davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
SSSSssSsSSSsssssSs
Mr.. Jarr Learns Why the Very Poor
Should Not Purchase Automobiles

mommsr ana Pepper sssass than he
should Set IN oitssns6sss. wnteh 10 .
~ sxpsnsA"
"That's right. Tsu ~ vssy ssassbls.
6lavta0ky." spoke ~ NA6srsy. II -.
nsn1bsr when \ dsOrses 6assains only
eest u cents Q ealsen. Anl now =
gasoline. rAuk and gssaSy. oos0 =
cents"
'1e would BE- ehsspsr 70 run Il on
beer" vsntursd Gus. FOR . pint Of
bssr. which 10 really over . quart and
. half solid. 10 only 10 esnes.''
''Ics old man Rockefeller does IT," re-
marked NJ. Rangis. who had been mo-
rossiy silent. tho rich are gettins
richer ana the poor are getting poorer
We are VI Of boobs!''
Gasoline isn't the only thing" spoke
Up Rafferty,. the only man present who
was IN automobile. owner. Look ct
tirss. They Az setting dsarsr ell the
time. toe
"ws,i. thars young Reckssslisr."
grewisd Nsnsis. 'Young Rectsfsllsr
controls the rubber business and his Old
man controls the gasoline. They set
you both ways"
II know what to do about u" ven.
Aursd Mr.. Siavinsky. III svsrytody
would trssk windsrs and throw the
glass In the street then that would cut
all the oN.rmobiis tires. and the otter
mobiles couldn't run and nobody would
buy gsssoisns or tires. and the Rookie
fsilers would es bustsd."
| And the SiaD-nut-in people would
get all the money!" suggested Mr.. Jar.
"DoA< they dsssrvs it7" asked Mr..
6lavinsky. II got blsSer family than
all the Roskefsiiers has"
FOR once. slavinsky. you got . good
dear" said Gus admirnsly. only dom,
start breaking MI w1ndsrs. They ain't
Insured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

NJ %. Ctho NoU yos3 Bsootn9 Wos5o).
This u very necessary. because q Gas.
called hrs-damp. forms In the mines
and sxp,odss when exposed to IN un.
covered name.
The miners usually lie on their siAss
or backs and diS the coal from the
walls Of the mine With small pickaxeA
In some mines holes are drilled and
dynamite exploded. blowing the mass
Of coal TO atoms. This 10 . great labor
saver. ,...
Steam engines can't b used. on ac-
count OF the fame necessary to run
them. 30 mules haul coal in q nina
A truck loaded with coal II hauled to
the bottom Of the shaft. There Il 10
run into . cage having ~ many a. Ave
decks. II 10 drawn to the surface In
this cage. and. having arrived there, II
run onto another track TO the
breaker" wherf the coal 10 sorted Into
various sizes. Mine disasters are caused
by cave-ins and explosions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
A GREAT STORY OF GETTYSBURG.

YEXT WEEK this country will observe ftieth anniversary
Of the Battle Of Gettyburgonc of the great battles
history We OF this generation fortunate that may
turn for its details to the memories living witnesses The Sunday
World will print tomorrow graphic story Of those three great
Dr. George W. Hosme who there and who that
happened through trained to observe Dr. Hosmer the
Of He lets the facts speak themselves But
hs tells what he clearly Accordingly that will lay
down his narrative until his facts have spoken the end
Being bcneactor and giving away things would pleasant
sna popular job Trying present improvements New York
H. the contrary hard thankc task. The story Of the work
and worry brought upon Mrs. Mccormick by her wish give
this city fountain makes unusual feature Of tho Sunday World
Magazine In the womsns
its aim to suppress all wearing apparel such urs
en- agre leather and tortoise SHE'LL that involves saug,
Of animals and the ideal around girl athlete found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

ass against the'selAc1msht o. tuch res
senabls isSas,a&sen. The inS,vsNos Of
those who considsr sunday day ess
religious Observance rather than . day
Of rest and rtcrsatisa 70 .seui powerful
among our legislators.
These people are hghtsrs. They don't
hesitate to 20 after IN Asssmblyman or
Q senator who votes for any measure
designed to give the men and bsys Of
our cities more opportunity to enjoy
themselves on the hrst day OF the week.
In New York CITY they don't cut much
real Ice. but yp-stats thsy ere In POSI-
ton to spoil the aspirations Of states
men who do not knuckis down to their
Views.
I'm this town everything 10 open on
Sunday but tbs ball yards. The 6eAch
resorts are optn. the saloons are open.
the moving picture shove and vauds-
VILE houses are open. But the gates Of
the ball. srounds are barred: not be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
.l.-NAT GOODWIN.

Goodwin
inspired y
sir'ns
Who s.v: o.1".s. had tina. pu IKE sS.
for which always hope and readily understand ny
NJ. oooa.,a Nigh, c.,o.n ana old M..hu.h instead
and 3. ,n collecting yosn. .ve. For he h0
his
WIN 10 1. : : m s. hypnotic by sn.s% . s
ms possible for Richard III ". Lady Anne though she .n. had
and fancy boots Msntsini
manner Me devoted attitude
se: which no normal woman n nuS In these :snuou. day: how
effect they wsua all play winning card y only KNEW how
they woud.li b. rrs.ists,. heart Sr.sI.rsi
Nat Goedvhs man who sr.. called tn; attention liberty ss
..' ., And greet husband but .r.a. Upm: AND great Dh.nsSro
manifested PHIIANTHRopTsr
awful
I'll: VIII. %S%sy I'VE NO ~s: s vs
.. hours between mas and has managed to make for himself
ss " M % os. II. n..
taken seriously and has gone into each ne" venture with " the 00S
understand how continue
] in h Hear.
hear. cemetery and his dead love. are al. quite as.
would rscosn'. their corpse. he
nSns pEM ac him ss.a IN. Low. s.for.
There something p.r.nni.y boyish
III. IL His hear: no, burn. out and his Ssn: " Is s:na;
while .h. .h. usually rs:n: 81:
vns kne~st
ss,. and sG .~.n iS s VT" YET "
noushr But ~ ua.s
sovsrdy
viii fs'ss,y
bias: III: Wy tie the as VI. tho liant n
spirit ssau..s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
The Mystsrleus Guy.

II wonder who the mystsriovs -
was that kept sending telephone me-
saSes TO Union Pacific counsel IN The
names Of Members Of Congress-" sasd
the head polisher. !,
TO my mind" said the laundry uss,
shat 10 more or less . minor pd(nt.
OF more importance 10 the fact that the
men who used the telephone and rspess
ssnted themselves a. being Members Il
Congress were able to get q hearing.
The evidence taken In washington
thus far Indicates that MT. Lewis Cas-
Ledyard and others who were A.
preached by the telephone route ssaliy
thought they were talking to xembStJ
Of CONGRESS until they were enlight-
ened quite by accident. Take the cas-
Of A. Mitchell Palmer. q Representative
In Congress from Pennsylvania, who
was called up at his homo by Mr.. Led
yard and questioned on matters that
had been gone over by Mr.. Lanyard prs.
viousiv with . man who haS rsprese1n4.
cd himself a. Mr.. Palmer.
The point 10 this. the teIephous
faksrs knew they could get the scrs az
o's mon IN Wall street How did they
know II. and why did they take the
chance OF profitinx by. fraud unless On.
ps1isncs had shown tho(n that they hsA
chance Of success? Zone frame-uo fen
down. How many went throughf Our
probing statesmen miEht md Q profit.
able lead along this line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Serious Loss.

~ Ne third day .! Lie Aunt Jsne's visit
III 70 ths city Mo,orton tooh hr for . n y
b his high ovss ranabout THY had
VsssesAad ealy . ufis or % when Dan the
lnekf" ssciAtnsd Mstoton.
"osoAnssi what's ~oasi" ssd Aunt Jsas.
sunGlnss at4inG." tssssly replied Motssson.
''psas nsr' said Aunt Jana. u do hoss ~
hsU somd By - honsa psrsoa. wher d
sou supoeas - oropsd Mf-Appinoo<ts Mag
dna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

0W Oh NV xVb
have declared them.
selves In favor Of
sunday baseball !
suppose the Lssisia.
turs will pass . bill
allowing ppofss-
sional clubs to give
exhibitions OF the
national game on
Sunday"
Possibly" re.
piled the laundry
man. .'bNs Tie odda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Translation o. "Tut.rutI" !

u See" said the head pol,sher. .thst
when President Wilson foosles A. selr
Ne simply calculates. Tut. Tutr" ,--@
Pretty foxy." remarked the laundry
1an. hut II won't fool regular golfers. 3
Ths SSeesAsat NAY say Tut tutl' ~
oN.& 0e0 voAs ~ asasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
The Weeks Wash

BIZ Martin Gree n

Cs~<aAA isss. h ~ ~ r.sasA
Am NV es ths eact." rsmssasd ths
he'd Dolishsr. chat The Mayors
i q eli the isrss eisiss IN the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
The Days Good Stories

does not have to Up the psrter."-Yomsto,
TELEGRAM. ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Learn One ThinS Livery Da
IA h Gst EnI q Gsssssi jrhwaAGa

ss.isat Sis
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
SOME ADVICE ON ADVERTISING

SOME ADVICE ON ADVERTISING
IF YOU have goods SELL ADVERTISE Hire with ampblack
kettle and brush and number all railroad fences
The go whg by fast that read them to be
but perhaps the obgng conductor would the train to accommodate
an inquisive passenger.
roadside WE'LL Nothing ara
tive passer-by we'll painted Mlnton's med a mix
ture for mumps'
Have card the hotel by all Strangers stop
ping hotels for the night generally buy two before they
leave and they might need inspiring literary food besides
advertising agent your fancy frame the
it there When has theequae of second catch train he
his eye.
freezing he putting and phewng the heat
the time above all others when he reads advertisement
boy with big pacad pole interesting object on the
street. and lends dnifed air establishment Hire about two
Advertise calendar People look at calendar
what day of the month It's They merely glance hurredy
be spelled with without p, that's all.
Paonize agent that shows hotel card, dictionary
advertising Bible if offered reasonable The
must make living
But don't think Of advertising wel-esablhed, legitimate
Not for Your advertisement would be nicely
printed and would find its all the thrifty households of the
region where the farmer the mechanic the tradesman other lines
and the homes the wealthy and refined all
buy and with which buy them and would be
dered and people would down and and
keep coming increased numbers and might hire
clerk larger block and favorable
do bigger business But of would all be expensive
bring
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
LA ND a ND AFTER Ora BBERS

INDIANS form only fraction the Interior
The who is fill this post will have charge of domain
and valuable than European kingdoms all belongs
the people the United States and entirely
and corporations who steadily bent stealing of Cole
Weekly.
Here buny coarsey stated the view
the settler the homeseade the power colonization
that have developed the West They stolen
stealing desire steal something from the United
They not home builders but lons outlaws not
rrganis but thieves not community developers
and WATERPROOF gabbers.
The problem of the West the lands cultivated
appropriated developed logged
made lumber by the conservaon
the East withhold its lands use on the ex
aodnay ground that the make great bak and
stgmatze criminals the who by their
would reclaim the populate the wds water powers
The pioneers steadily bent stealing public domain
made up the great Western movement that left the Atlantic
built their pioneer cabins the public domain the Middle
and the Pacific Coast But for today
in greatest part tremendous wilderness barren pan-Oregonian
COUNTY DIVISION WAR
COUNTY division goes mery Sunnyside insisting that
has the only legitimate scheme and the that b
the members of the house counties Yakima and
In the Tppen revived its scheme to divide
the and by dgen
its from the Mabton are thinking
seriously uniting with lower tax lew
This being urged by the politicians of Pre for with such
ton their forces they will county
Kennewck With such complicated fight it hard imagine
sunnyde the 80 cent of the voters within proposed
petition price Wende has placed
upon his services the matter In the and
smiesWapato Independent.
NOT "A HAvSEED
ct P TO fifteen the farmer boy did worth
~ while attend the college of farmers have
learned that scientific agriculture necessity farmer of TODAY
hayseed but heady alert business Dayen
the University of Illinois But have attended or can
attend agricultural college, yet with the hand books
Institutes lectures demonstrations the newest tbno
out the farm teacher agenh has
the 90 . ~
states that the farmer of the sharing the profits Of tho
generally higher cost of living in December last to
but at the same time ne receiving staple than
the before Last December the got from Is to % nar
cent for his meat products and II less for his sna
UOR than lOO bills have already introduced tho Moose
AVA achusetts legislature best in the lot nrods
!Soo tor any member who trades his The introucer
LOT the " "'' 'e'i '"0 ate VI mos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York and New Jersey League.
Newburg, 10; Middletown, s.
Poughkeepsie, IL Kingston, 3.
Long Branch. 4; Danbury, 2.
Tri-state League.
York. 3; Trenton. 0.
Wilmington. s; Harrisburg, 4.
Allentown. 2; Atlantic City, l.
Eastern Association.
New London, 3; New Haven, 0.
Waterbury, Z; Meriden, FIRST
game).
Waterbury, 2; Meriden, Second
game).
Bridgeport, IA; Springfield FIRST
game).
Bridgeport, /; Springfield, Second
game called in the ninth inning,
darkness).
Hartford, 5; Pittsheld, 4 FIRST
game).
Hartford, I; Pittsfield, Second
game).
Southern League.
Nashville, .; Memphis, l.
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga, .; Montgomery, 2
six innings; rain).
Atlanta Mobile, game postponed;
rain
IL l. 7. League.
Hopkinsville- Vincennes, game post
poned; rain.
Paducah 6; Greensboro, 4.
GAINESVILLE, I; Harrisburg, 4,
Henderson, g. Cairo, l.
Carolina Association.
Winston Salem, 6, Charlotte 8.
Durham, 4; Greensboro 8.
Raleigh A; Asheville, 0,
south Atlantic League.
Charleston, 4; Macon, 2.
Jacksonville, 6; Savannah, 3.
Columbus, 2; Albany, l,
Texas League.
Houston, 4; Waco, .
Beaumont A.; Fort Worth, 3,
Galveston, 3; Dallas, 0 (first game).
Galveston, u; Dallas, Second
game).
Austin, 4, San Antonio, 8.
Virginia League.
Richmond, s; Norfolk T.
Roanoke 7; Portsmouth, 4.
Petersburg 1; Newport News, 0.
American Association.
Louisville, s; Indianapolis, ..
st. Paul. 3; Milwaukee, 0.
Columbus, I; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 4 Kansas City, ?.
New England League.
Lawrence. 4; New Bedford, 0 (first
game).
New Bedford. I; Lawrence, (sec-
ond game).
Lowell. Z; Brockton, (first game).
Lowell. s; Brockton. Z Second
game).
Lynn, 3; Worcester, / first game)
Lynn, 3; Worcester, 1 (second
game).
Portland, 8; Fall River s.
Western League.
Des Moines, Z; Sioux City, 1.
Topeka, Z; Denver, 2.
ST. Joseph. 2; Omaha, /,
Lincoln Wichita, game postponed.
New York State League.
Wilkesbarre, L; Troy, 5.
Scranton, 4; Albany, l.
Syracuse, Z; Elmira. 6.
Utica. si Ringhamtons =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HARNESS RACERS
DON'T MIND RAIN
Despite Weather Majority of
Stakes Are Run Off at
HOhOkus.
ONE EVENT IS PUT OVER

The Metropolitan circuit meeting
at Hohokus opened yesterday after
noon. There were four races on the
card-the 2:15 and the 2:30 classes
for trotters, a 2:1S class for PAGERS
and a match race between Bud Win
ter and Martha Winter This event
was called off on account of the
weather, but the other three races
were completed.
There were sixteen entries and nine
startrs in the 2:15 trot. Moella, bay
mare, by Nobel. seemed to be the
favorite. Moella got away on a break,
however, and Harry J. S., who drew
second position. won the race in
money.
The 2;30 trot had twenty-five
starters, but after ten of them had
been scratched George Mills had all
Five heats were necessary to decide
the race. Farmer Gentry won the
first two. Kelly, black stallion, by
Mansfield Medium, claimed the next
two heats, and 1t was not until the
fifth heat that Farmer Gentry won
the race.
MoNell, the local entry in the 2:1S
pace, was drawn after losing the sec
ond heat. Don Cecilian won after
losing the first heat to Bourbon F.,
which was drawn in the third heat.
The summar ies follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
RAIN STOPS BIKE RACES

Owing to the heavy rain that fell
late yesterday afternoon, the bike
races scheduled for the Motordrome
last night were declared off by the
management.
Although the downpour had ceased
some time before the appointed time
for the races, the track was so heav-
lily soaked that the officials decided
it would be unsafe to allow compe-
tition on the slippery saucer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

rules. He discovered his tormentor,
showed him to the umpire, but all he
got was added abuse from the unfair
fans. The next time-but let us hope
there isn't any next time. If there
must be. don't blame Cobb.
g
By the way, Cobb appeared in the
role of complainant against a fan in
Philadelphia yesterday and demand
ed his election from the grandstand.
He lost his point, quit the game af-
ter taking his turn at the bat, but
double-header. Recalling the trouble
of a year ago when he jumped into
the grandstand and gave an abusive
fan a beating, Cobb, after taking
some harsh criticism from the fan
yesterday, pointed out the person in
the stand and ordered the umpire to
remove him. 1t was not done and
Cobb was jeered, which was all
wrong, as the fair-minded fans must
admit.
Gambling in baseball, If it keeps
up, will, in, the long run, kill the
game. In the big cities there are
regular bookmakers and you can bet
as much as you like on almost any
team you like The odds are there,
and those who lay them will well
come your play. They put up the
prices and you pick the winners.
which makes you the guesser, and
the guesser always has a shade the
worst of it. Over In New York prices
are laid every day on every club
in the National League and in the
American League, and you can get
bet down on the boys in the In
ternational League. However the
dopesters generally stick to the Big
Show" Out in Chicago. gambling is
rampant and the attendance at the
games is said to be suffering as a
result. Charley Murphy, in his cru
SADIE, has driven most of the gam
bers out of the ball park, but they
have secured headquarters at various
places throughout the city and the
fans, instead of going to the games,
visit the ticker where they view
the results, inning by inning, and
put down a bet on the home team. ="
G
The big men in baseball are Begin
ming to worry over the situation.
They are up a tree, as 1t were. If
they succeed in driving the pests
out of the parks the fans may fol-
low them and then the men who put
their money in the game are
stumped. Perhaps, after all, the old
saying, wherever you see a contest
of merit you'll always see some spec
ulation thereon, is true.
Il
| The Newark club-owners, through
the efforts of The Star, managed to
blot out gambling almost entirely at
the local grounds. A few wagers. are
made, but in a quiet way only. There
| Is still some big betting. but it is
not done at the park. The sports
meet uptown and back their opinions
and then go down to the game. In
Chicago and New York it is differ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BAWL OUT JUDGES
ON CLOSE DECISION
Spectators Thought Eula Belle
Had Won, but Officials Said
Uncle Biff.
MuNDY c IN HARD RACE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July so.-
Although attended by no record
breaking performances, the Grand
Circuit races here produced excellent
time. the ten heats contested averag-
ing 2:09 is.
The Grand Rapids Railway purse,
for 2:2O trotters, fell to Uncle Bin IN
straight heats, with Eula Belle press
ing close at each finish. In the third
heat it appeared to every one in the
stand that Bula Belle had nosed out
Inc favorite, and the announcement of
rho iudees that Uncle Biff was the
winner provoked a storm Of protest.
All three heats were under 2;lO' the
best being 2:oT1h, now mark for
the winner
The 2:24 trot was great three-cor-
nered race between Muniay c., Dub
lin Lady and Bingarion, and devel-
oped another trotter, when Mundy ca
after dropping the first heat to Dublin
Lady, stepped the second in 2.os1S
Murphy managed to hand Mundy c.
In the two subsequent heats necessary
to a decision, but Dublin Lady and
Bingarion were close up and forced
him to his limit to win. The eumma-
ries follow:
PACING-2:09 CLASS-PURSE $1,000
d in g.
Billy M, oh. g., by Newton Boy
tSweeney) ...................... l
Princess Patch, b. m. (Mur-
phy) .......................
Arlene, b. m. (Snow).. 3
Billiards. CHI. 9. (Sowersby). 8 3 5
Fanny Stanton, b. m. (Dodge)... a 4
Director Jay, 70. c. (Healy).,.. dis
Time 2:07, 2;O61a, 2:0SA.
TROTTING - 2:20 CLASS - THE
GRAND RAPIDS RAILWAY
PURSE, $2,000--3 in 5.
Uncle Biff, b. g., by John A. Nc
Kerron (Andrews) ............. l
Eula Belle, b. m. (McDonald) 2
Bertha Cary, blk m. (Geers).... A 3
Santos Maid, b. m. (Cox)... 5 4
vivetta, b. m. Cherry. D
Henrietta c., b. m. CHalD 6 DIS
Rapello, br s. (Hodges). DIS
Time, 2:071a, 2:0SA. 2:0SA.
TRoTTING-2:24 CLASs-PURsE,
t" s1000-3 In 8
Mundy c., b. m, by Prince I'D
gar (Murphy) ............,... l
Dublin Lady b. m. (Gerrity)... l 2
Bingarion, b. s. tRodney).... 2 3
Howell. b. g. (John Benyon).., a a a
Lou Dewey, b. M (Snedeker). 5dr
Time, 2:11s4, 2.O9h, 2:11%, 2:12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
lRAVERS EQUALS
RECORD At DEAL
Golf Champion Plays in Old
Time Form in Four
some.
sAlT AND IN WITH A III
SUIT AND IN WITH A III

Doing twice around the course of
"a, making a total of las, Jerome
D. Travers eaualed the thirty-six-
hole record made a week age by
James G. Patterson.
The champion was playing four
ball match with II. II. Sutton as
a partner, on Monday the oppo-
nents being Patterson and P. w.
Kendall. Travers and Sutton were
the winners by 3 up and 2 to play.
In the afternoon Travers had as a
partner Joseph B. Turner jr., and
they were arrayed against Batter
son and Kendall. The former pair
won by up and to play.
Travern's early round was without
Incident for he went along smoothly
enough all the way, never needing
more than 5. In the afternoon,
however, he was out in a. three
under par. He spoiled his chance
for a record at the twelfth hole,
where he twice drove out of bounds.
He ran down puts on the thirteenth
and sixteenth greens for IS, and his
only lapse in putting was at the
seventeenth. where he required an
extra put His card follows:
Out % 4 3 4 5-36
In "a 3 8 4 4 3-SS-74
Out "A 4 3 8 5-34
In "a I s 5 4-40-74-14S
TWO players well known IN the
metropolitan district Will be compete
tors in the Michigan State champions
ship tournament which begins tomor.
row at Saginaw. They are c. Gilbert
Waldo, jr., formerly of Brooklawn,
who sprang into fame through de-
Beating Harold II. Hilton in the ma
sional amateur championship at
Wheaton last year, and Howard b.
Lee, of Yale, former title-holder.
If the plans of the committee in
charge of the tournament of the New
York Golf Club, August 27, 2S and %
30 through, Van Cortlandt Park, New
York, will be the scene of some ex-
cellent golf, for a number of we'll
known players who reside within the
limits of Greater New York will be
invited to compete.
Van Cortlandt Park may also be the
scene of tournament under the aus
pices of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. According to present plans
the tournament will begin September
s and run for three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Van Cortlandt Park may also be the
scene of a tournament under the aus
pices of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. According to present plans
the tournament will begin September
and run for three days.