davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
JoURNAL ENTRIEs.


Dressing old jokes in new clothes
seldom improves them.
People in good health ought not TO
complain about anything.
Nor is a perfectly square deal likely
to be satisfactory tc all concerned.
A common human trait is a contin-
ual search for just little the best of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
To GO QUAIL HUNTING.

To GO QUAIL HUNTING.
George Rutledge. one OF the crack
shots Of the Ell PasO Gun club, is plan
ming to leave in a few days on a quail
expedition in eastern Texas Mr.
Ruledge VIII shoot with his brother,
OF San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
ingtOn c.
D.
|nnart 2
Ssck lders a L ! : J. J
h
A. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06
ELECTION RETURN CROWDS BREAK RECORDS
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Fully TwO-ThTds People Country
Election Last Night-Fst Election Under Completed Flag.
By FREDERIC I HASKIN. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

A kicker allus wants sOmethin' T. boot.
It's worth all It costs T. keep peace IN tn
family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-06

Perhaps never in the history
Of the r-nrla -n-n - $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
Shane of the Earth.

On the earth and on Mars the oceans
dominate the austral hemisphere. This
fact may be attributed to the transla-
ton of these two planets in a south.
north direction across the primitive
nebula. The rotation so set up would
result In the production of cold cur
rents which might cause the tempera-
ture to become inferior to 1854 degrees,
the critical temperature OF water, and
the currents would be such as to cause
the condensation Of the oceans to be
produced round the south pole. and to
determine that the direction OF the
currents should be toward the equator.
which explains the pointed form OF the
austral continents. The theoretical
calculation Of the velocities Of these
currents and the amount Of solid mat
ter transported by them is verified by
direct measurement. Thus, 1000
meters beneath the surface Of the sea
the magnitude of the ceans Is con.
slant on the parallels Of the austral
hemisphere, and the magnitude OF the
continents is constant on the parallels
Of the boreal hemisphere.-Scientifc
American.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Snow and Dogs and rhlnas.

OHOW oHd G0bo anu iHlNBns
AS Pedro emerged into the street,
that snowy white carpet which ap-
pears so maglcally lay soft and muf.
fling over the ~payements, d%eadening
the sound Of such little stir OF life as
was still abroad at this most silent
hour.
a distant chime struck the quarter,
and proclaimed that two o'clock Of a
new morning vas at hand. The wind
was biting and Pedro, blowing along
enkle-deep in the shifting mass. shiv.
cred beneath the insufficient covering
afforded by the old green coat.
With head bent and shoulders
launched. Pedro had gone past his cor
ner by mistake. and suddenly realizing
this. he glanced up to find himself con
fronting q building that had often at
tracted his passing attention. II was
before the old First Presbyterian
church. with its snow-laden trees, and
white mounded garden, that he paused
and turned his back to the flashing
gale. Just Is he began to retrace his
steps. allowing the wind to push him,
he heard a low moan, as Of some one
In pain.
The sound seemed to come from the
front portico of the church. Going up
to the iron gate, he found 1t open, and
peered inside. Apparently no one was
there. and he vas about to leave, when
within the dark central doorway some
thing moved, and a CLEAN Of white
flashed out OF the gloom.
In an instant Pedro had bounded
acros the snow.flled space between
gate and door, and was kneeling on
the Tagging Of the vestibule. cropping
about. Then something warm and
moist touched his hand, and he discov-
cred the sufferer to be a large black
dog with a white star on his face, who
lay as though n of his hind legs had
been crushed-perhaps by some pass.
Ing automobile, earlier in the previous
day. His coat was coarse and short.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
XVI.
A Byzantine Princess.

Tired and disturbed in heart and
mind, Pedro crept YEARLY up the long
flights of stairs to his apartment, and,
as he paused upon the landing next to
the top, the little clock on Castles
mantel-shelf rang four clear silvery
notes into the dark silence Of the
musty stairway, With a sigh he com.
manded his stiffened muscles for a
final effort, and mounted the last re.
naming fight of creaking steps be-
tween him and bed. All, grateful
thought II made him hurry, and
caused him to glance eagerly toward
his goal before the top step was fairly
reached. There he paused in sur.
prise.
A light was shining out from be-
meath the door! Could there be a
burglar In the room? II would scarce
ly be a visitor. at such an hour, and
in any event, how could a guest have
obtained admissioni II vas very pug
zlingi Cautiously he crept over to tho
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
HAS NOVEL USE FOR RUBBER
Italian Surgeon Has Brought About
Perfect Fusion Of That Sub
stance and Human Tissue.

Rubber has many uses, even to re-
pairing the human body externally.
The great Italian surgeon Fieschi
conceived the idea of using porous
rubber in the form of fine sponge,
counting upon the affinity between
it and human tissue to bring about a
perfect fusion.
Doctor Feschl called this "nuova
carne," or new flesh" He expert.
mented with 1t upon animals before
he tried 1t on his patients. He in
serted bits OF sterillzed rubber sponge
in various parts of the bodies OF dogs
and rabbits and found that in a very
short time they yer not only en-
voloped, but thoroughly penetrated
by granular tissue without any in.
%fammation. s%uppuration or other Ill
effects.
Having thus proved its value, Doc
tor Fieschi used the porous rubber in
healing two large wounds resulting
from the reduction of hernias. lie
inserted It where 1t would be most
eiicacious in strengthening the mus
cular walls that retain the internal
organs. The wounds healed without
complication.
A year after the operation an X-ray
examination revealed the rubber still
in place and apparently become an
integral part OF the tissues.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

love you as you wish, and again l re-
peat, you do not love me-"
She gasped q little, and then came
to him swayingly, and placed her
hands upon his shoulders.
81 do not care!" she beathed. you
may not love me-but | love you'll"
Silence. Then
at is impoesible!" he calculated.
Another short pause.
why did you lead me on to speak? ?"
she demanded. a note Of anger creep
ing into her voice.
Because | knew 1t had to come. The
sooner the matter was explained the
better" he answered.
"But you are making no explana.
tion," she complained tenderly.
"Comel | shall not let you go until
you dol"
And she slid her hands down to HE.
gripping them tightly.
81 cannotl"
"But you SHALL" she insisted. what
Ia this mysterious reason why you can
not love newly Is II impossible?
Tell II to mel ! will prove to you
that II Is q mere phantoml For de-
spite what you say ! know that ! mean
q great deal to you. see II In your
svasi Only tell me what II Ii and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

''S
and his tail, In direct contradiction,
long and bushy, with white fringes
Like half-moons his eyes rolled at
Pedro, and without hesitation the long
muzzle was laid into his hand. At the
touch Pedro's heart leaped.
Good dog!" he said huskily. What
shall we do about it, old fellow, eh?"
The dog whined a little, and snug.
gled closer. Pedro put an arm about
him.
Come on, boy!" he said.
The dog made a pitiful effort to rise
and follow him, but failing, sank back
upon the steps with a whimper. Pedro
looked about him despairingly, but no
help was in sight. With a sigh he
stopped and lifted him into his arms, a
by no means easy accomplishment, for
the dog was at least half his own size,
and heavy at that.
1t was a heavy task he had under
taken. and several times he was
obliged to pause and seat himself in
some doorway for a moment or two.
and before he had arrived halfway to
his destination it began to seem to
him that he could get no farther. Then,
as he arose for a final effort, he
raised his eyes to the building before
which be had last rested, and recog-
nized 1t as Leigh's dwelling place.
Furthermore, there was a light in the
sculptor's window. With a breathless
exclamation he clambered up the steps
and pounded on the door.
1t was several minutes before the
janitor responded, and when he found
that he had been summoned from his
comfortable basement chamber for the
sole purpose of admitting that dago
boy an a fierce old cur" he fatty re.
fused to help in the animals removal
TO the upper regions. So Pedro did
Il alone, and reached Leigh's door
breathless and exhausted. AT his
knock, the door few wide, revealing
Leigh. clad In an old brown dressing.
gown and slippers, his pipe. as usual.
hanging reversed from the corner of
his mouth.
what the devil" began the sculp.
tor.
"The dog-he's badly hurtl" ex.
claimed Pedro excitedly. Il couldn't
carry him any farther. 40 ! brought
him In. Let us make him a bed by the
etove. q~uicklyi"
"All right. Docl" replied Leigh. gath.
ering up sofa cushions indiscriminate-
ty. well fix him up"
For twenty minutes they fused over
the animal, and when they had done
their best for II, and II had gone to
sleep with its head upon Leigh's
rolled-up overcoat. the two shook
hands.
when did you get backf" asked
Pedro.
Only tonight I went around "a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

will prove that this monstrous diff
,ulty can be o%vercome!"
II cannot tell you" said Pedro wear
ly, land even II ! did, you would be
helpless to alter It."
"A sudden alarm blanched her face.
you love another woman?" she
whispered.
II love no other woman" be told
her.
She drew q deep sigh OF relief.
"Ah! then It can be overcomel" she
said. Tell me, what. is 1T"
Il cannot tell"
you mustl"
II will not. It is my secretl"
II will keep III"
"You would intend to, l know. but
| dare trust no one"
This Is unfair to mel" cried Iris.
"You torture me. and yet you give me
no reason for doing 60"
Pedro drew a long breath. II II was
unfair to her, why then .
." will tell you" he said unhappily.
The world was very still. At last
he raised his head and looked at her
with great. unhappy eyes that re-
preached her for the tribute she ex-
acted. Then his lips formed words
that refused to make themselves
heard. He ran his red tongue out to
moisten them. Then he tried again
1T is because | am not a mani" he
a~rticulated.
mot q mani" she gasped. God In
heaven, what do you mean?"
"That ! am a girl" said Pedro. mis-
srably.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

chairs up about the center table, the
captain turned a swarthy face upon
his host and put a question.
"Senor Valdez" he began. Il pre-.
sumo that something Of vital import
has moved you to summon us here to-
nlght?"
you are correct in your surmise."
replied Rowe. and we shall come TO
the point without delay"
The captain looked about him In sur
prise.
But vanderpool. he is not herel"
he commented.
mo. for a reason that Is OF the BEST"
declared Rowe, "and Senior Captain. |
beg that we do not use the name-it
Is more discreet"
"Ahl" replied the man addressed.
Then II is some matter OF which Mr..
-, the gentleman Is to have no
~knowledge?"
you anticipate my meaning ex-
actly," said Rowe.
We'll, then, what is it?" asked the
man who had arrived first.
To BE CoNTINUED)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
our patron that the Hon. Don Juan

to our patron that the Hon. Don Juan
del Costa cannot agree to do as he
is asked In the little matter OF bring.
Ing the asphalt question before the
government! Well, tomorrow will do
for that! The envelope has not been
stamped at this end, | see."
"0f course not!" said the other.
"Who 10 that?"
A second time the bell tinkled, and
Rowe put the letter In his breast, care
fully preserving its fastenings.
IT must be Casablanca and the
captain" he replied. DO you admit
theml"
The postal employe did as he was
bid. and In another moment there en-.
tered two men, both Latin In type, one
Of them being the little officer whom
Hill had seen aboard the ship, and the
other. a larger man, who was the yes
sells captain. At sight OF Rowe they
bowed politely, a courtesy that was
returned with all possible formality,
and then. tho four having drawn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
How the Minister la rr.n..A

Once upon a time a manab r all
George AIDE If he had ever been tal
for a minister.
mo" replied AIDE. but / have \,
treated like one"
How was that?"
81 have been kept waiting for
salary six or seven months LAD
Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
In the Hospital.

Men and women, bearing. Soma
them, the prominent American nam
are working in the Neuilly hospital
the most mental tasks with admiral
self-abnegation 1t Is the duty q,
American multimillionaire to see n
that wounded Turcos. some Of VIII.
have been without a change Of clo,h
for a fortnight, are Thoroughly !
conscientiously scrubbed. Dollar M
cesses are busy rolling bandages :,
preparing dressings. - PhiladelDI
Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
The ~Irr7poSSib1e Boy
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

How do you feel. them" he asked
gently.
"How do feel?" she cried. II feel
like-like thisl"
And slipping from the sofa before
he could prevent her, she fell upon
her knees in front of him, and clasping
her hands as II In worship, gazed up
at him adoringly, almost touching him
as she knolt.
"That is how / feel" said Iris.
Don't, don'tl" said Pedro In a
broken voice.
81 love you'll" said Iris. Why. you
surely know it-you must have seen
i'll"
She spoke with the glad note OF n
who c%onfesses what they believe to be
the most desired OF facts.
"Don'tl" Pedro pleaded again.
but why should | not?" she asked
radiantly. 81 love you! Do you not
like to hear me say it2 Does not my
having come here In this manne
prove III"
mol" he cried In agony. ~sprlnging
to bis feet as though to defend him
self from something. mo, It proves
nothing Of the kind. You do not, can
not love me! II 10 impossible, impos.
sible. have already told you 30. All!
! cannot endure to have you act SO!
And this is Hills own room!"
But | do love you!" she cried. fol
lowing him. Pedro, touch me-tell
me that you care! Kiss me, Pedro!"
"Never!" he said fercely. you do
not love me-you love Hill! Yes. yes,
you do, although you do not realize II.
| am really nothing to you but a re-
action-a pastime!"
THAT Is not truei" she sobbed.
1T isl" he shrilled. you have loved
Hill all along! Me! Why. 1t Is out OF
the question that you should care for
me. 1t is against nature! The atmos.
phere of the studio is what you love
here, the informallty, the careless free.
dom; but, me-ah! no. You love love
itself primarily, and tonight 1t has
mastered you. But the man whom you
love is HILL"
"Ah, so you care nothing for me,
after ALL" she moaned. But ! am
past pride; kiss me. Pedro!"
Il will not!" he cried, ~retreating
from her. 81 love you In my own way
AS much as ] can love any woman
but will not kiss you! You are mad
tonight. 1t is the environment. the
situation. not me, that has 80 aroused
you. You must go home!"
kiss me, Pedro" said Iris with out.
stretched arms.
Roughly he flung her away.
"Listen!" he commanded, you don't
know what you are doing. You are
nothing but an infatuated little animal
tonight. You no more love me than
you love that lamp-than the lowering
moth loves It! There is a splendid
mar who does love you, and you re-
tuih ms ahSN'ioh' oithOubu yOu w nut
appear to be conscious OF 1t; but take
~warning-and open your eyes to the
fact. DO so before you succeed In
smuggling your wings at some such
earth-fre as you have tried to light to-
night! Love is a sacred, a wonderful
thing, and 1t m to US but once"
But she had not been listening.
Kiss mel" said she.
mol" cried Pedro.
Touch me, them" she cried wildly
Take my hand-anything! am mad
for the touch of your hand!"
"Will you not listen to ~reason?" he
lmplored. 81 cannot endure that you
should belittle yourself 30! | cannot
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
4 Necessity In Every Rrr.

A Necessity In Every Rural ~.
Is a bottle OF good liniment. Yago,
Liniment is the best external re@.,
for man or beast. John Abarm.
Clermont Mills, Md, writes. "Po,
years suffered with rheumatism +.
to walk on crutches and the doc,o
said my case was chronic aud lns'
able. | tried Yager's Linimept. ~
the best Liniment to relieve nat,
ever used, its action is so promn, !,
effective" Large 25-cent boltle, !
dealers. Gilbert Bros. & Co. NJ
Mfrs, Baltimore, Md.-Ady.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
life's MANY parts.

Life that is not a madness, an OBJ
session, is a mosaic made up Of many
Parts. There's a bit Of the blue Of
true love, there's the white OF an uu-
stained ideal. the rose color OF a IA
vorlte pastime. Id the normal life
there is present the gray Of duty. tho
sparse crimson OF an occasional vivify-
ing Joy, and a bit OF gold. The bit Of
gold is relatively a small part. II the
mosaic we're all gold II would not be a
work of art. but u cubIst painters por'
travail OF dollar MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Selling guaranteed wearproOi N
cry to friends & neighbors. Big Xa
business. Wear.Proof Mills, d
Chestnut St., philadelphia, Pa.-Adg
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Any young man can afford to m.
If the girl has money enough
two.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TILL
Fry Murine Eye Remedy for Rcd. Wen M
Eyes ana Gmnulatcd EyrIda, No smirI
Iast Eye Comfort Write Tor Book Of hi
By mail Free. Murine Eys RrmrIy Co. Ct
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
Often.

"Love often misleads a man"
Eyes, and often let's q miss lea
man."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHO0
Enhanced By Perfect PLY
cal Health.

The experience Of Mo~therhoOiisa
ing one to most women and marks.
tinctly an epoch in their lives, NOs
woman in a hundred is prepared q
derstands how to properly care for
self. OF course nearly every wd
nowadays has medical treatmsntatI
times, but many approach the II
ence with an organism untitled III
trial Of strength, and when it IS I
her system has received a shock
which it is hard TO recover. FOL0f
right upon this comes the nervous
of caring for the child, and q dlil
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming
a happy and healthy mother Of chill
and indeed childbirth under the
conditions need be no hazard toheaI
beauty. The unexploinable th11
that, with all the evidence Of shat
nerves and broken health resulting
an unprepared condition, and WIZ
pie time in which to prepare,
will persist in going blindIy to ue
Every woman at this time shoal
upon Lydia E. Pinlhah's veg
Compound, a most valuable @lI
invigorator Of the female organise
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

kiss mel" said she.
mol" cried Pedro.
Touch me, them" she cried wildly.
Take my hand-anything! am mad
for the touch of your hand!"
"Will you not listen to reason?" he
lmplored. 81 cannot endure that you
should belittle yourself 30! | cannot
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
6eienfIi9 6inter rem S1reE. Limb
ou mdaIt iie DO nimmer2"

6eisntIi6 binter rem Sbrer. Limb
bu mdsIt iie DO nimmer?"
.Gaa. gta nit. psun fie ohttau'
Isnb bdtt'! s BIN mir q 9uat ba.
qua! sic is SdntiIhes Weibsbilo!'
Dieber cine IGnsere puuIe. Damn
pldbte Der Sun6l beruus: rs mag lie
ad nit! s bin mir ad 8 auat ba5ua!
Muab / ba bic qan3e Ro6t in Der
&Glt'n boden unb tunnt mir'u Sooo
boIen! unb bsrlpii9st nufbey no q
beaIes Weib, Do mi am Gno' aa priia
9eln tat fpia'n Soni! Naa, nit! S
bleib febis IN nimm mir 8 Sia4t'
meb a SGuiertn!" -.
@jesen Worssn bate Der S9nses
Tturm na9seIuHen. Gin prdhtiger
Wintermoresn bra9 an. Der S6nee
oIiberte in tauTenben bIibenbsr Suns
fen tsim S9sin Der talten Winters
fonne.
Die bsiben g1eben6u6ler, Der @oass
leber Mid5l unb Der 3ipperer Sunol,
batten ii9 poGlftGnbis mitsinunbsr
aussei0bnt. 9ln allen @lieoern iteif
bon Der ausasitanbenen 9Glte. iIstters
ten iie mii5fam ten Berg beruntsr
ins Sal.
Die 2isbe our asna bonn Samalz
boTsr oher mar BEL beibsn in bieier
gsadt einsefroren fir iueItspiss 3eis
fs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
Sincr GcSnnftu.

Sif6 (s) Reren
Col man ni4t i4on beim slid rsOsn!
@ieI, ipollsn 1lur ibren Hamen le6en
laHen
Wenn lie ole Sdmen leben laEen!
Sir man9e iIt ous GEsn nur Elm,
Quul5eit:
sic srparten febnli9f -9sIesnet,
MablSsit!"
@liidlia Si. Rs6ner. oie ni6t aui
ben 2eim gebn,
llno nit ibrer idOnen Srau beim ssbn
3pifben 2ipp' uno 9sl6ssranS
Man6.n @eIprd9ss Stauuns =
Sriiffeln, 2ebsrn iino sur 5ano -
9lber - Die @eroauuna?9s
~
@etrunttn iino Die @eine letht.
am leidteIten Die f9perIttn.
9as Saupt, ons mod tein Glter blei9t,
sSiiblt fdiper ii6 am erit.n.
@etrunten iino Die Weine fdHell.
Die fhiperiten um lei9teIfen.
5lieBt aud Der llnterboltung DUEL
9lm Morsen =
8eainnen ole Sorgen!
Ssilissr Batter!
Der &ater!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21

- Ger 9equetf9te m
StraBenbabn agen. ~DO III
oenn Sbr Wiunn sebIieben, 5rau
S9mibt9"
,Sd, ,riiden sic nal biFsl bon
mir ab - Der muB elpii4en uns
iiBenl"
- Raib. @af: rS6rsn sic.
SSrau @irtin, in Der Suppe III a6er
febr biel Sal5!"
Dirtin: 80, Ous ma4t mir. 3 III
ia bilIig"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
- 9er YrO3e5hunsI.

Ser PrO5e5hansI.
Rs9tsanpult: rllnfer 'trossb 1T sss
lponnsn, Stoffelbauer!"
StoffsIbauer 0amunScIHO): ~Sa,
aatiirIi1. ih ipsiB = uber isbt timmt
srf Die SuuptId4', bic 5tpeite uno
brittle SHitanS - bu piro's srit auf'
ressnb!"
Re6tsunpalt: .Rein, nsin. SIR
9egner bat auf ale RetttsmitteI Der.
si6t,t unO srtldrt ii4 bereit. gu Sub'
lenl"
Stoffelbauer (snttdufbD: so a
6eisIing - mub ib mir Dos s.faIs
len laIIsn, Ssrr Rs9tsarpott9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-03-21
3eitgcmGhe @arnnng.

SreunS Gum frifdaebadensa
9rGutisum): ~0u, iieb Did bor.
Iolae @erlobung fam mdn9mdl
oo9 sur Seirut fiibren."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-04
YANKEE GOLFERS
LOSE TO BR|TONS
IN FIRST ROUND
Herreshoff Is Forced Out
Early, Missing Chance to Meet
Champion Hilton.

LONDON. June "A combination Of
bad play and III luck completely upset
all forecasts of Fred Herreshofrs
chances OF winning the British amateur
solf championship at Westward Ho and
put the American out OF the contest In
his first game to-day. ID. A. NJ. Brown,
the Isle of Wight player, beat him by
two up and one to play.
Herreshoff, who was confidently ex.
pected to win. appeared nervous and
was completely OF the game. He got
In the ditch at the first hole and at the
turn was one down. At the eleventh
hole, whore Brown was three up, Her
reshoff sliced and got into the rushes
twice. but al the twelfth hole was only
two down. At the thirteenth. however.
the American bunkcred again three
down. He won the fourteenth. but wa.'
able only to halve the next three.
w. c. Vanderpool, the only othcr
American competing, met a similar fat.
at the hands OF II. L. Nicholl Of th 4
Royal North Devon Club. being beaten
by nine up and eight to play. and c J.,
the American competition was shos.
lived.