davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

GOLF !
@<ZS@1
sdn Shafts and Whippy Shafts.

Jerome d. Trevers, present anna
teur champions. is a strong advocate
OF and believer in stiff shafts for all
golf clubs. Jerry" don't want any
. might defect the face of his clubs
from the way in which he desires to
bring them to the back of the ball.
In his book Travers puts particular
emphasis on the stiff shaft theory. BY
stin he does not mean thick and
clumsy shafts. but steely rigid pieces
OF hickory that are capable Of main
tanning h head in n position in
relation to h shaft throughout the
stroke.
On the other hand, R.. A. Gardner,
who won the amateur championship
In 1903. was a great believer in ex-
tremely whippy shafts. and was credit
cd with being a very long driver. 1
felt Of his clubs, Inc was amazed
at the resemblance to a weight sus-
pended by a string.
brassey made with a flexible steel
rod running from the wooden head
up to the ordinary leather-covered
grips. The heads very heavy a,
h end Of the steel rods, but he gets
very long balls. I imagine he has
produced something closely akin to
h famous dreadnaught drivers.
cuilCIIL6 1EOlu the dlIInoni
Of not being able to get the ball up
from the ground with the brassey ]
have seen many players quickly re.
v by using very whippy shafts
which seem to get the ball up more
quickly than stiff shafts.
If inclined t. try the experiment
take a broken bit Of glass or a knife
and scrape down some old brassey,
Do the scraping within the foot o,
eighteen inches above the lashine
strengthening the head.
OF course, what Travers says about
the advantage Of stiff shafts maxine
Tor accuracy is logically sound. Coli
approaching the attainments of the
expert is not to exact a test of skill
to be left to the uncertainties of tho
way the head of a club chooses to
come down to the ball II attached to
fthe mere apology of a shaft.
Thin. whippy shafts have a very
short life as compared to stiff. ninty
Zones. They rapidly lose their resii-
t4ency and life and become even more
Fstringlike than when they are new.
! always carry one whippy club
for use where I am particularly anx.
|1ous to get the ball up and safely over
some hazard where to get in mieht
cause tho loss Of many dincuit
strokes in heavy sand.
Straight Drive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO TAKES
DOUBLEHEADER
Boston Drops Both Games
Connolly Presented With
Loving Cup.

Boston Auo,,s, .a,,
holh James -, aouhla 100 ,oos
poston ~. de- i ~ ~ neaoei 1iuIil
ss,.nna :, u ~ s",n. . !" =. ahu tne
dav" in bonor ~ Te en,| Soiilei.y
the local teams left ,iala.r sorars s;;
nun his .rae""S rom M"onsocket X.
In,.ina =" ~ " Ivy; say Nun Il SILVER
."Ni,s cup IN "h!ch tnere We're sixty
gave him = 't dia ,n mn,d"ea.S .enmna1es
! ernor Pothier of Rhode island and
| Mayor FITZGERALD of Boston made tho
presentation speeches.
First game r. H.. r.
Chicago Q 10 i
Boston I ~ 4
HUMPHREYS. Cheney and Archer;
Tyler and Rariden.
Second game r. n. p
Chicago o .
Boston . I
Pierce and Arc,,er. pard,a D.
dolph and Whaling.
Hold Swatfcst.
Rrooklv, A,,r -,
bea, Brnokiivn - su e. 9 ia . =
49, n,n " 10 10 o III d heaNS MT
f fmH aitaho, -ia.aser Dan!en used
the Firates treated them i all alike, a aee
one BASES l Alien wb mus h, Tor noa thlr 1sid
bp, ,f,ar pbh a haa seaftea me game
single, a triple and a homer. retired
and is charged with the defeat.
r. HE
Pittsburgh 10 a
Brooklyn 10 !
Cooper, McQuillan and Gibson. AL
len, Wagner, Walker. Yinclinp and
Miller.
Philadelphia Takes Two.
ae,nbi. Auo * p.
nhia onenad its bor,a a, nasI
tn.L 80" rs nome stay ny winning
Cincinnat; y 70 q ao and header ron
onening oon+ost Inv ~ me
hetwaen A1avana vas a WIRING dnel
~. 80. sH'an anu tal'ies, the lat-
nina ~ oue Az me elshth IN
Aas ~ w Dates 10 nat Tor MIN.
snatano ~ MS opponents mus
Amos, deliyarv sofa1,, -, lam M
nines ~ Why TWO IN
E;rst
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
GREAT HAS
FINE PEORIA CARD

- Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. 15.-1n the third
event of the second days program of
the Great Western Circuit racing yes
terday Minnie Chimes paced a mile in
2:04 Ia. winning the event in straight
heats after Warner Hall had taken the
first. Five heat were required in the
2:24 trot.. Nuristo taking the first
W and Harry Dillon the event by
winning the mex three.
Summary:
2:1s Pace. Purse $1,000.
Empire Direct, blk. h., by Direct
Hal, by Empire Wilkes. (Dean) won:
Little Bernice. (Atkins) second;
Georgia Wilson (Parker) third. Best
time 2:07 IA.
2:24 Trot, Purse $500.
Harry Dillon. b. s.. by Sidney Dill
lon. by Gay Kilkes. (Hersy) won;
Nuristo. (Spencer) second; Pine Knot
(Rea) third. Best time 2:11 Ia.
2:O7 Pace, Purse $1,000.
Minnie Chimes, br. M, by Council
Shines, by H. H. Harris (Mevay)
won; Warner Hall. q. Benyon) Sec
ond; Billy NJ. Sweeney third. Best
time 1904 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
TWO'ST. LOUIS MEN
u FOR SHORT TIME

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 15.-The local
American league club will be without
the service OF two Of its best pitchers
for some time as the result Of an in
jury to one, and the suspension of the
other.
Roy Mitchell. star Highlander who
alleges he Vas insulted by Umpire
O'Loughlinin New York Tuesday, and
who engaged in a verbal battle with
the arbiter, yesterday received notice
from President Johnson Of the Ameri-
can league that he had been Indefinite
ly suspended.
Lefty" Hamilton. Manager Stow
alPs best twirler, will be out for about
ten days as the result Of an injury to
his pitching arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
2:Os Class Trotting. $1,000: 2 in 3.
TO F
500, 900 FOR COBB

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 15.-Manager
Griffith Of the Washington baseball
team within the next three days will
make an offer Of 500, 900 cash for
the purchase of Ty Cobb from the De-
troit organization.
Griffith stated positively that he
wa authorized to make this offer for
IN Peach" and said that he was
confident that Navin would accept.
Grifnth conferred with Navin this
afternoon just before the start Of to-
days game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
TEMPLARs CHOOSE Los ANGELES

Denver, Col, Aug. 14.-With the
election OF the grand encampment Of
ficers and the awarding Of positions
for drilling in which Indianapolis
Raper camp No. I. az the first So
lection and Los Angeles the next con-
clave city. the thirty-second triennial
c%onclave closed tonight and visiting
Knight TempiarS: are leaving by ev-
cry train for their homes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
COLLINS HEADS
BATTING COLUMN
Bond Still Leads Locals in
Swatting-Altman Second
Heaviest Local Hitter.

The weekly standing Of the North
ern league players has Collins Of the
Winona at the head and Bell. the Su-
perior twirler, second, in Individual
batting.
Bond leads the locals yet, maintain
ing about the same position, with Alt
man second. The last place has been
usurped by Dahlgren of Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
EXCITING RACES
At Detroit MEET
Winning Margins Always
Narrow Free-for-all Pace
is Called Off.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 15.-There
We're only three races on Yesterdays
Grand Circuit. There was a whipnine
finish in almost every heat and the
winning margins always were narrow.
Two Of the three entries in the free
for-all pace, which was included in
the original card. We're scratched and
the race was declared off.
Marigod took the 2:OS trot in
stralsht heats, View Elder was return
ed winner Of the PIP pace after five
heats and Grand Marshall captured
the 2:1S trot in four.
Cabel, which won the 2:1o pace
Wednesday. looked like a winner in
the 2:l2 class yesterday. He took
me first two heats handily, with View
Elder close behind. In the third heat.
Red s. Flax Comfy. Cabel and View
Elder We're punched we'll into the
stretch. Elder and Cabel drew away
as they reared the wire and in the last
few strides Murphy showed his geld
ing in front to a close victory. View
Elder took the next heat with less
trouhle. In the final round. Murphy
ana Cox had a battle royal around to
the last 100 yards. where Cabel quit.
Grand Marshall Takes 2:1s.
Eleanor G., led all the way in the
first heat of the 2:1S trot. but Grand
Marshall was the hest in the next
three. Frances Graham was always
near the front, finishing second in ev-
cry heat. but Geers could not quite
land her ahead.
Both Cheenv and Peter Thompson
made a poor showing in the 2:0s trot
Marigold was always ahead in the first
heat. In the second Murphy kent her
back until entering the stretch when
he sent her along to vim with ease.
An unusual feature yesterday after
zoe nwas the parading in front of
the stand of three horses which Geers
had driven to victory IN the NJ. & NJ.
They We're Dudie Archdale. winner in
1910. Anvit, 1911. and Reusens. 1918.
The first I'VE of these will be in the
free-for-all trot today. the third con-
tender in which will be Cascade.
2:12 Glass Pacing. 81, 600: = in :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Two KuLED, MANY H1,Rr

Ph1Iadelphia Aug. 1.-TWO per-
ons were killed and scores injured
storm which swept over this city.
Trees were uprooted. telegraph poles
blown down. windows broken ana
buildings unroofed by tho wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 4, st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 6.
Washington 4, Detroit 5.
New York Q, Chicago 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
W|N0NA wins
FROM LOCALS
Flickertails Give Bell His
Eighteenth Straight
Victory.
Chimes Special service.)

Winona. Mimi. Aug. 15.-Grand
Forks lost the first game of the series
here yesterday afternoon, the score
being I to .. Ii was Ralph Bells
eighteenth straight victory. BY fore
ing two runs in the fifth inning. Grand
Forks ended Bells long run of score
less innings. stopping him after he
had gone forty-six frames without
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Grand Forks ........oo0 O2o ooo-2
Winona 005 0O2 o0x-7
Summary-Two base hits, Morse,
Fautsch. r. Foster; three base hit.
Cornell: sacrifice hits, Cornell. Muir
ply; double play. Bond to R. Foster:
struck out. by Bell 6. by Wilson l..
bases on balls. off Bell Z, off Wilson s.:
left on bases. Winona 8, Grand Forks
IL; stolen bases. Ewaldt. Time OF
game. 1887. Umpires. Flood and
Werden. Attendance. 191.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Woman continues to be afraid OF
mice, but 1t is becoming increasingly
difficult for a man to blur her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN

Games Yesterday.
Grand. Forks, 2; Winona. Z.
Minneapolis. 1; Superior. 5.
Winnipeg. z; Virginia. 6.
Duluth, 3; La Crosse, 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games yesterday.

Pittsburgh is. Brooklyn g..
st. Louis 4..3; New York II. Z.
Cincinnati o. 2: Philadelphia II. Z.
Chicago 9, s; Boston q. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

There are rescues. perhaps, which
aren't thrilling. but one doesn't read
about them in the newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 2, indianapolis l..
Minneapolis 1, Columbus 1.
Milwaukee 1, Louisville 0.
Kansas City 2, Toledo 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Takes Third Place.

Columbus, Aug. 15.-Minneapolis
maintained possession of third place
by winning from Columbus Z to !.
Fiene pitched for the visitors and
faster fielding by j. Delahanty in the
seventh inning would have given him
a shut u r n ~
Minneapolis = 10 n
2
Fiene and Owens; Ferry and Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
MENTAL DIETING.

The Faculty Memoer-Miss Plump.
leigh, you don't seem to take much
interest In your " education.
Mtss Plumpleigh-Oh. ] think I've
nao enough. Education Is said to
oroaden one and I can't stand much
Q and look well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND MAPS
HIT plank HARD
Philadelphia Drops First of
Series-Detroit Wins
From Washington.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15.-cleve-
land won in handy style the first
game of the last series which Phila-
delphia plays here this season, HIT
ing Plank hard and backing up their
style. The score was 6 to 2. Lajoie,
Turner. Chapman and Blanding mada
sensational stops and throws. The
batting feature was Bakers home
run over the right field wall in the
eighth inning. The CORE: H. H. E
Philadelphia ............. 8 !
Cleveland 10 6
Batteries - Plank, Houck and
Schang: Blanding and O'Neal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Saints Win.

Indianapolis. Aug. 15.-singles bv
Scott. O'Rourke and Hinchman. and
a walk to Miller scored two runs for
st. Paul Yesterday in the fifth inning
and the visitors defeated Indianapolis
2 to /.
81. Paul 2 10 2
Indianapolis Z I
Brandt and Miller; Works, Merz
and Casey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15

Father is another abused animal
frequently overlooked by the humane
society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
AMER. ASSOCIATION
BREWERS WIN IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME

feated Louisville 1 to 0 in the first
game Of the series. Slapnicka and
WOODBURY. pitched stellar ball. each
allowing but three hits. WOODBURY.
was taken out in the eighth inning to
let v. Clemens bat for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Grand Forks Loses to Winona Team--Bels Scoreless inning Run IS Ended
GOES as FRAMES :
WITHOUT A SCORE
Ralph Bell, Winona's Star
Hurler, Makes Exceptional
Minor League Showing.

Ralph Bell, Winona's star hurler. 10
making overtures for faster company.
Yesterday Grand Forks scored on him
after he had gone forty-six innings
without letting a tally across. This
Is just a few innings behind the major
league record, recently tied by Walter
Johnson, and is an exceptional show
ing for minor league hurlers.
After the last games with Grand
Forks. played at Winona on July 81,
Of which were from Superior. On
July 81, Grand Forks scored on him in
the third. inning. but after that wereN
unable to cross the plate. giving him !
his first six scoreless frames. An
August 2. he shut out Winnipeg. 4 to
o. On August 5, he defeated Superior
Z to 0. and two days later, repeated
same team, winning z to o. On
August IL. he shu out Duluth, 1 to 0.
Yesterday, he held Grand Forks with
out q run until the fifth inning, when
two men scored. After the fifth, he
wal not scored on.
. . .
= POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
. = . = .
He who waits for a dead mans
shoes may get cold feet.
Tacks are also stubborn things
but you can see the point.
The wise old owl never opens his
mouth except to boot.
After reaching the top remember
those who helped hold the ladder.
"
A jealous woman would be all right
if she could only keep the lid down.
But the favors you do for your
wife's relatives. are they appreci-
ated?
It is better to miss some things as
they go than to take them as they
come.
Many a man who growls all day
goes home and kicks the dog for
barking at night.
A patient seldom knows any more
about the medicine the doctor gives
him than the doctor does.
The young ma who makes hay
while the sun shines will have time to-
make love while the moor shines. v
The boy who has too much pocket
money when he is growing up
mans estate.
1t doens't take q bride long to
discover that no woman can live IN
absolute content and a vine-clad cot
tage with a tightwad husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Game Given to Toledo.

Game Given to Toledo.
Toledo. Aug. 15.-Toledo was pre-
scented with the last game of the Kan
sas City series, winning 4 to 2, after
Morgan had kicked himself out of
the game with the bases full and two
gone in the seventh. r. r.. p.
Kansas City 2 q .
Morgan, Harter and Moore; Bas-
kettle and Devoght.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Yankees Won.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-New York
punched two hits with a sacrifice and
a stolen base and shut out Chicago,
2 to o. In the first game Of the fare
we'll series of the visitors here. The
game was a pitchers duel between
Ford and Russell and it looked like
a%nybody's game until the eighth. The
score: r. H. e.
New York 6 o
Chicago 5 o
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Rus
sell, Benz and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Goes Eleven innings

Goes Eleven Innings.
st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 15.-After fea-
turing in the field for ten innings,
many of his stops cutting off hits,
Mike Balenti missed an easy roller
in the eleventh inning. enabling Bos-
ton to take the opening. game of the
series with St. Louis, 4 to 0. 1t was
a pitchers duel between Bedient and
Allison. The score: r. H. E.
Boston 8 o
OI. Louis ...... q
Batteries-Bedient and Thomas; AL
llson and Alexander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-15
Too Much Cobb and Vcach.

Too Much Cobb and VcacIl.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 15.-Veach's
smuggling and Cobb's daring on the
bases proved an irresistible COM
bination and Detroit took the first
game Of the series from Washington,
5 to 4. The visitors made three Of
their runs in the third when with
Henry and Boehling on the bases,
Foster drove a liner to center which
Cobb misjudged, before it could be
returned to the plate Foster had fol-
lowed his teammates around the bases.
The score: r. H. E.
Washington 8 O
Detroit 8 4
Batteries - Boehling and Henry;
Dubuc and Stanage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
MAY
DIE AS RESULT
OF BOUT
Opponent, Borrell, Referee and
Seconds Arrested as Resu's
Of Brain Conclusion sus-
tanned BY Lewis.
(ny Leased Wire 10 ls,cnlnE ncraId.

tBy Leased Wire 10 Isvcnug Herald.
Philadelphia, oct. Harry Lew
b.. claimant ~ tho wcltcrwuignt
championship. Who received whut is
believed Go have been concuasion Of
the brain hast night IN his light with
Joc' Borrcll, Philadelphia middle
weight, was reported today to be a
very sick man by physicians at the
hospital.
The police arrested Lewis oppon-
ent In the fight Referee frank
Obrien and the four seconds who
attended the two fighters.
Harry Lewis claimant OF the wei
torweight title, WAS declsively beaten
last night by Joe B)rren. "a middle
weight ~ this city, IN what was io
have been siN-round boxing bout
LOWS was autfought In the second.
third and fourth rounds, going 10 the
floor twice In the latter round The
referee stopped the bout at the be-
ginning of the firth round 10 prevent
Lewis from being knocked out.
Lewis became unconscious after
being taken a. his dressing room and
was later removed To hospital.
whore he was found Co be suffering
from conclusion of the brain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
INCREASE IN COTTON
CONSUMED IN COUNTRY
SHOWN IN SEPTEMBER

I'v I4rascd Wire 60 IcV"nlng Herald
Washington, oct if.-Cotton con-
sumod In the United states during
september amounted 60 t9G, 500 rum
ming bales compared with i5S,72G
bales In August, the census bureau
announced today This Included IA
211 bales Of foreign cotton and g.
eos bales of lnters.
Cotton on hand September 80 In
manufacturing embellishments was
tGN,2o2 bales, compared with 776,7Gi
bales ON hand August a., ana includ-
ed 1i,562 bales of foreign cotton and
52,fA1 bales Of lintcrs; ON hand In
warehouses was l.30f.G57 bales. com
pared with i07,650 bales ON hand
August %, ana included ii,2T7 bales
of foreign cotton ana 1858 bales 81
llnters
Imports of foreign cotton during
september amounted 90 1,5ii bales,
Of which 1000 bales came from
Egypt 1899 hales from Peru. iO7
bales from China aud t.777 bales
from al other countries Exports OF
domestic cotton during september
amounted 10 s2O,ctr bales. of which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

situation demands careful conaidera.
lion and prompt action unless west.
ern development h To stand still for
"a protracted period
"Aeyeral of our western cities show
the effect Of Sho slump Numerous
For Rent sigma and many announce.
ments Of Closing out business arc
one 81 the results.
Il ann not one 90 docry the advant-
ages uf the west. ON the contrary I
have boosted consistently for thirty
years. But wc must change our tac-
tics and wien settlers como trent them
as future neighbors and friends ana
not as geese 10 be plucked Give them
q square deal, cast out the land
sharks, the promotern Of fraudulent
schemes. and the tide VIII again turn
toward the setting sun"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

TBy LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald. ]
Sew York, oct it-NeN low rec
urda for the current movement were
reported hy practically all leading is-
sues In the course Of tOdny's early
stock market. The weakest feature
was southern Pacific. which broke
three points "a s5is It's lowest price
since 1908.
Tho abrupt decline OF this stock
was associated with the proposed suit
of the government By which southern
Pacific mny be- forced 90 lose lts con-
troll ot Contml Pacific. The entire
list was affected by the break IN
Southern Pacific. but uthor adverse
conditions. including the foreign sit-
uation and Mexico. were potent fac
tors, LOSSES ranged from I 10 3
points in other spoculntiv ssuos and
such support as was Offered at dosui-
tory moments was half hearted.
Bonds were heavy.
Improvement IN local monetary
conditions. eau and time money ruiz
ing lower. helped along the afternoon
recovery Reading. steel ana Anal
Ramntcd returned Go within small
fraction of whore they left of SAT-
urdny, and other important ISSUE also
moved NJ point or moro.
Tho market closed heavy. A nnab
raid on Canadian Pacific which fell
almost four points had but slight ef-
feet elsewhere. steel. Reading and
Amalgamatcd retaining an Of their
lost rround. Othcr leaders, however.
continued under pressure.
Closing prices on the mos, i'm
porianL stocks wore as inllowS:
AmalgamatCd. 107
Sugar los.
Atohisou. 93h.
Reading, lG1.
southern Pacific, Sc.
Union Pacific. i4gM.
steel Sass
Steel preferred. 1Oth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
ATHLETICS GIVEN A
TIDY CHECK FOR
$4,000
Each of Twenty-Five Eligible
Players in Worlds Series
Receives Over $4,000 Cigar
Money Today.

lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald. /
Philadelphia, OCT a. Twenty -His
checks were distributed here TODAY
By John II. Bruce, secretary of tho
National Baseball commission. 10 the
officials and players Of the Philadel-
phia American league ball club as
their share or the worlds series
money Tho club received "A check
for S0s,333.1g, OF which $4,000 had
been put up us Forfeit 20 comply
with the rules ot the series. This
was the not amount after 20 per cent
had been Deducted from the clubs
totals which viii be turned over Ca
President johnson of he American
league for distribution 10 the other
seven American league clubs.
Each of the twenty-five players
eligible 10 compete In the series re-
colved s3,2f3.9i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
AMERICAN WOMAN
CHAMPION DEFEATED
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
tnr I..n.eh VIZ. go n,cn,ns nerala. :

nv iensed WIZ io HVr"'ng ""rRld
Wilmington. Del, oct li,--Th" sur
prise OF tho day in the first match
plgy for the womans natuuu' golf
championship on the course Of the
Wilmington club, WINS the defeat or
Miss Margaret Curtis OF Boston the
present American champiop. She was
defeated hy Miss Caroline Printer "f
the Midlothian club Chicago, hy ono
up Miss Muriol podd. the u','l7h
ana Canadian champion, easily won
her mutch from Miss Edith Noblii ~
Wilmington.