davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Personal.

John Halpin of Hartford is the guest of friends on West Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster of New Ha- ven were in the city yesterday.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Robinson of Manchester are visiting Willimantic friends.
 Mrs. James Calnen and daughter Claire are at Asbury Park. N J. for two weeks.
 John Kirgis of Putnam, formerly of this place. called on Willimantic friends Friday.
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of Wethers- field is the guest of Miss Barbara I.fn- coin at Windham.
 Miss Helen Harrington and brother Everett left Thursday for Pleasure beach to spend Sunday
 Mrs. Laura Adams and daughter. Miss Beatrice Adams, of New Haven. are visiting Mrs. Fred Swift, Spring street.
 Captain Frank P. Fenton went to Putnam, Friday evening to install the officers of the Putnam camp of Spanish War veterans.
 John l.. Leonard Jr.. of the Jor- dan Auto company, and his brother Maurice leave tomorrow for an auto mobile trip to Niagara Falls.
 William NJ. Lewis of Rockville, gen. eral manager of the Rockville Willi- mantle Lighting company. made a bus mess trip to this city Friday.
 Allen E. Lincoln of New Haven. who is spending the summer with his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
WILLIMANTlc CAMP GROUND.
Birthday CeIebration-New Arrivals at the ttages-Programm of Ep- worth League Institute and Camp Meeting Services in August.

Master Earl Andrew gave party Thursday to several of his friends in honor of his fourth birthday. He re- ceived many present from friends and relatives. After the opening of the presents, ice cream cake and candy were served. The guests were Don aid Root, Josephine MacIntire, Doris Symonds Helen Grout and Dorothy Cleveland
 Miss Lizzie May Sweet of Prov1- dence spent Thursday night at the Sweet cottage on Simpson avenue. She returned home Friday morning.
 Miss Marion Wolcott has returned from Thompsonville where she went to the wedding of Miss Helen Patter- son.
 MT. and Mrs E. P. Rose of New London were at their cottage recently cleaning up in preparation for long stay.
 Before coming to stay. however, they are going on an automobile trip to Providence, Revere beach and Bos- ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bushnell were at their cottage on Simpson avenue prepair- ing for the season.
 Mrs. Bert Hulburt and family of Somers motored down Thursday for q call on MT. Hulburt's mother. He was accompanied home by William Grout of Providence.
 Mrs. w. ;. Allen or NofW1ch VlSlt- ed Mrs Frank Allen Friday at her home on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. A. Mckinley, Mrs. Frank Grant of Rockville, were guests of Mrs. Me Kinstry Friday
 Dr. $. o. Benton of New York ar rived Friday for the season
 Miss Margurite Wolcott of Nor wich and Miss Ruth Carter of Ruth erford, N. J., are spending the day in Norwich.
 Mrs. Gridley of New Britain, Mrs Barrows and Mrs Potter of Willi- mantle. spent Friday at the Williman- tic house.
 Mrs Harry L. Brown of Providence is visiting at Mir. Sweets cottage. MT Brown and MT. l.. A. Shippee are ex- pected for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26


 family at Windham, was in Provi- dence. R. Lon business yesterday. Miss Julia Lincoln and Miss Bea- trice Bill are enjoying sea breezes at Pleasant View beach, R. l.. with Mrs Madeline.
 Miss Gretchen Steuart of Sag liar Dor has been the recent guest of Miss Elsie Lincoln al Windham. Miss Steuart and Miss Lincoln were class mates at Wheaton college.
 Miss Annabel Good of Lincoln Neb., who was a classmate of Miss Marion Lincoln at Smith college returned to her home Friday after spending few days with Miss Lincoln at Windham. Rev Harry Grimes and family of Braintree, Mass. formerly of Wind ham. are guests of old parishioners in that village. MT. Grimes will occupy the pulpit next Sunday in the ab- sence of Rev. M. R. Plumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
NeANau Notas-

Francis S. Long, W, R. C.. of this city. was represented by ten members at q supper given in Norwich Wednes- day evening by Sedgwick w. R. c.
 Capt. Louis N. Dondero. of Company L. First infantry, c. N G.. visited the Hatch Cadets who are in camp at Co., lumbia Thursday. He inspected the camp and gave the young soldiers val uable military drilling and sugges- tiOnS
 Last Wednesday evenin, a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs Browns birthday anniversary, was en- joyed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 1166 Main street Mrs. Brown received many tokens of es- teem and refreshments were served during the pleasant evening
 Rev Walter Eaton. pastor of the First Congregational church of South Coventry, and Miss Lillian Swett of Haverhill. Mass. are to be married on Wednesday, August 6, at Haverhill Rev Mir. Eaton has been granted two weeks leave of absence for his honeymoon after which he and his bride will make their home at the par sonage in South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SHOPPING MADE EASY DURING
 THE JULY SALE With every department full of good seasonabe merchandise and July Sale Prices every article makes this very interesting shopping for the looking for real bargains tEAt cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
Household Linens

Hemstitched Table Cloths. 21a yards long-Sale price $2.69.
 Good quality Napkins-Sale prices s110. $139, $1.69, $2.OO. $2.29, S2.69 and $500 per dozen.
 Unhemmed All Linen Tray Cloths, size 16x24-Sale price 21c each
 Half Bleached Damask-Sale prices 44c. 64c and SAC a yard
 Bleached Linen Damask, of a better quahty-Sale prices 44c, 64c, SAC and s1.10 a yard
 Turkey Red Damask-Saie prices a1c and 42c a yard.
 Colored Linene Suiting. value 15c- Sale price SC a yard.
 3T-inch Tan Linen-Sale price 121hc Q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
JEWETT CITY.
Thursdays Showers Compel Picnic
 Parties to Retreat From Lawns New Road in Lisbon to be Macadam.

Parties to Retreat From Lawns
 New Road in Lisbon to be Macadam.
 Whatsoever circle of the Kin@n Daughters of the Baptist church was to hold lawn social at Mrs. R. w. Dearnley's home Thursday afternoon. but on account of the storm it was held on the piazza. The leader. Miss Ruby Thornton was in charge, Mrs. Nathan Babcock and A. NJ Clarke hav- ing charge of the sandwiches. Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. R. w. Dearnley Of the cake, Mrs. Edward Raney and Miss Ida Foster of the ice cream and Mrs. Francis Campbell of the tea.
 Meeting Indefinitely Postponed.
 The meeting of the Ladies' society of the Congregational church which was to have been held Thursday on the lawn at Mrs. A. R. Young was indefinitely postponed.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. John Prentice and Miss Jen- nie Broxley of Pawtucket are guests of Mrs. Francis Campbell
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Scott of Oxford have been visiting at Mrs. Scotts brothers, R. w. Dearnley's.
 Miss Dorothy Gilligan of Danielson was a recent guest at Jewett City. Miss Nellie Allen of Providence has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Stewart
 Mrs. Fitzgerald is in Central Falls. for brief stay.
 Pulpit Themes. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. Allan Spidells subject is Burden Bearers, and in the evening, 1 My Saviour and My Soul. Rev Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church is Things According to the Divine Pat 1 tern. and in the evening, The Pro- gress of Faith. Rev. w. H. Canes i m orning theme at the Congregational church is What to do With Care, and in the evening, Just One Tenth. New Macadam Road. The new road which is being con- structed in Lisbon is to be macadam l from Harvey Kennedy's farm to the 1 Lisbon bridge
 1 Indoor Picnic. 1 Mrs. George w. Robinson's Sunday | School class held a picnic Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Caleb Bishops, fifteen being included in the party. As it was impossible to hold the picnic out
 house to the class and friends. In addition to the usual refreshments. Mrs. Charles R. Carey furnished ice cream for the party. Besides the teacher and her class. others attended including Mrs. H. c. Jeffers Miss Dor othea Burleson, Mrs. Charles R. Carey, Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mrs. s. P. Green, Miss Frances Montgomery and Miss Hortense Aronstein.
 Governor Sulzer received a button from the Mems League for Women Suffrage He declares himself in favor of the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

women's Black Cotton Hose, double sole-Sale price Sc a pair
 wonen's Seamless Gauge Lisle Hose. black and tan, regular 15c value-Sale price He a pair.
 women's Boot Silk Hose, in black, white and tan-SaIe price 2oc a pair.
 Women's Full fashioned Burson Hose, in cotton and lisle-"the only hose shaped without a seam" regular and extra sizes-Sale price 20c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose, in black and tan, sizes to 91a-Sale price lie a pair.
 Misses Fine Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Hose in black. white and colors Sale price 21c a pair.
 Boys Heavy School Hose. linen foot and knee-Sale price 21c a pair.
 Infants Fine Ribbed Silk Hose all coIors-Sale price 21c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Apron Gfnghams-Salep prices Sc and Tc a yard.
 Fast Color American Prints. light and dark-Sale price 5c. Indigo Prfnts-Sale price 5c a yard. Best quality Percale. yard wide Sale price 10c a yard.
 Best quality Dress Ginghams-Sale price ac a yard.
 Best quality Galatea-Sale price 14o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
outina to Ocean Beach.

About 150 members of the Willi- mantle branch of the American Ben eft society enjoyed the ocean breezes and other attractions at Ocean Beach Friday. Two special trolley cars were chartered to convey the party to this popular summer resort and the annual outing was pronounced a big success. The committee in charge of the affair were Arthur w. Sweet Clayton Easter brook. Charles H. Buckingham. c. C.. Parish, Alice Easterbrook and Grace |. Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Wash Goods Silks
Silks

2e-tnch wide Striped Silk, value 75c Sale price 59c 8 yard.
 95-inch Wide Colored Messaline. value $1 100-Sale price 84c a yard
 32-inch wide Colored Tub Silk, value 75c-SaIe price 59c a yard.
 20-inch wide Figured Cheney Silk, value 50c-Sale price 36c a yard.
 23-inch wide Cheney Tub Silk, value 75c-SaIe price soc a yard
 26-inch wide Pongee Silk, value 75c Sale price 59c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Muslin Underwear

Princess Slips, neatly made, dain- tily trimmed and guaranteed perfect fit-Sale prices $L29. $1.4S, $1.89. $2.S9. $2.89 and $3.s9.
 Gowns. plain or hamburg trimmed Sale prices 44c. 64c and SAG
 Better quality Lace and Hamburg Sale prices $1.29, $1.6s. $1.S9, $2.89 and up to $439.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Automobile Tourists.

Mir and Mrs Dwight E. Abel with Postmaster and Mrs. c. H. Dimmicz as guests, and Attorney George E. Hinman and family left Friday in au- tomobiles for Great Harrington, Mass, Mir. Hinman to visit his father, Post master W c. Hinman. and the re- mainder of the party to stop at the Berkshire Innk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
NEWS FURNISHINGS

Mems BaIbTiggan Shirts and Draw CTS. double seat and re-enforced seams, all sizes. regular soc qualfty-Sale price 3sc each.
 Mems BaTbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS 25c quaHty-Sale price 21c each.
 Mems Rockford Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless. regular $1.0o vslue-Sale price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Mil Leaaue Games Today.

The schedule for todays Mill league baseball games at the fair grounds is as follows: The first game will be called at 2.30 on the new diamond be- tween the Overs and No. Mill teams. At 3.30 No. 3 and No teams will cross bats on the old diamond The latter team are confident of victory
 They are the league leaders. The Pulpites challenge their judgment Art Nichols will umpire No. nine has been strengthened for today's game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
At Conareaation Church.

Rev MT. Croft of Simsbury will again supply the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday fore noon. His sermons, containing so many sharp epigrams are always heard with keen interest in Willimantic, espe- cially because of his active participa- tion in the social service work as is contemplated by the new Congrega- tional church house to be erected in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Visited EpiIeptic coIony.

Representative w. P. Kelley of Xiii
 lingly, City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and z. R. Robbins, chairman of the board of trustees, met at Willimantic Friday to consider plans for the install lation of a water system at the state epiIeptic colony grounds at Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Mems Working Shirts, in Khaki, Ma dras and Sateen. black and colors, reg ular soc quality-Sale price 38c
 Stronghold Shirts for men and boys, stiff bosom attached cuffs, reg uIar sec va1ue-Sale price 42c.
 Neckwear. in fancy cOlors. soc quail ity for 39c and 25c quality for 21c.
 Cheney Four in Hand Ties. worth soc, now 29c.
 Mems Linen Collars. now 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Randall, M. C.. Walter. F. c. Baker, w. H. Grout Baker, A. l.. Sweet
 Caretaker of Grounds-W. At Walt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Hemmed Sheets. S1x9O-Sale price 50c 72x90. 39c.
 Best quality Hemmed Sheets, S1xs0 Sale price 75c
 Hemmed Sheets, S1x99-Sale price 85c
 Pillow Cases. 45xS6-sa,e price lie. Pillow Cases. of a better quality, 45x36-Sale price 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Sheriff sibley's Last Term Any Way.

Ex-S Senator Charles L. Gates states Friday that it was the understanding at the last convention to nominate a republican candidate for sheriff of this county that Sheriff Sibley agreed not himself. This is because the present sheriff, at the expiration of his term of office, will have passed the legal age limit for holding the office of county sheriff
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
To Control erowntail Moth

Assistant Entomomogist B. H. Wal den suggests spraying with arsenate of lead and cutting and burning winter nests. Danger that the whole state may be infested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

During this Sale we have taken from our regular stock several good make Corsets and marked them at the fol- lowing prices: 500 value for 39c: $1.0o value for SEC; s1.6o value for $1.29; sz.o0 value for $1s9: s2.50 value for S2-1o: ss.0o value for s2.69 and $4.00 value for S3Sa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.

Scallops, Oysters and Clans, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North
 StreeN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Natchauq School Plans Approved.

c. c. Case, Town Counsel Kelley and Fl. Dion, the members of the school committee appointed to examine the plans of the new Natchaug school building, reported their approval of the same to the buildine committee of the new school house Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Esoueh for Sadness.

Mayor Gaynor sadly remarks that he has no party behind him, but there are several after Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Sheetinqs

S1-inch Brown Sheeting- price 1Sc a yard.
 S1-inch good quality Brown Sheet ing-Sale price 2Sc a yard.
 S1-inch better quality Brown Sheet ing-Sale price 2Sc a yard.
 S1-inch good quality Bleached Sheet ing-Sale price 26c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Thomas D. Mather, ss years old. of New York, walked A miles over and across Mt. Agassiz, near Franconia, N. H., in less than 10 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
TOWELS AND TOWELLING

Furrsh HuckTow Ac ceach.
  Towel ale price c a 17x3s SC 1c and ac a
  price .inch wide FIeav a incl wideC a finch wide igh Wei col SC a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Michael Craft,

The body of Michael Craft, former ly of Central Village, was brought here from Norwich on the 1o.11 train Friday morning, for burial in the fam fly lot In St. James cemetery. The body was accompanied by a funeral party of relatives and friends. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

WHEN you want to put your busl- ress beforr the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertiS- ing columns uf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
HIR N. PENN

\DERTAKER and EMBALMER
 s5 Church St. Willimantic. Ct Telephons Lady ASSIST
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

THERE Is no auverr1slng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu1- RmRSn for business resulta~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
BALTIC
Clerks Given Outing to Beach-B. 8. A. c. Committees Named for Big Picnic.

Annie Gordon, proprietor of the Shetucket Cash store, showed that he appreciated the faithful work of his clerks during the past year, when he took them to Ocean Beach Thursday afternoon. The party consisted of MT. Gordon, his two clerks, MT. Bes- setta and MT. Liberte. Although the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Bed Pillows

22x2S- inch Fancy Feather Pillow, value $2.50, now $1.9S.
 22x2S inch SIumber Pillow, $3.50 value, now S2.65.
 22x2S inch Prime Geese Feathers $4.50 value, now $3.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
FUN ERAL.
Herbert Eastman,

At the church of the Sacred Heart in Wauregan Friday morning funeral services were held for Herbert East man, who died in Wauregan Wednes- day. Rev. J. $. Mathieu was cele- brant of the mass. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. B. Ken nedy was In charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
NTCHENWARE DEPARTMENT

Standard Oil New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves
 burner, were s7.5O, now s5s8 burner. were 5000, now sS28. Glass Door Ovens, were S3.25. now 92s9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Mattresses
 Cotton Mattress. $3.50 value for S2.49. Combination Cotton Top Mattress, two parts S55o value for $449.
 Silk Floss Mattress. full size. $500 value for $12.eO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

Governor Sulzer received a button from the Mems League for Women Suffrage He declares himself in favor of the movement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 3-quart size. now $2.19.
 White Mountain Ice Cream F'reezers, 4-quart size, now S2.49.
 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers. value $1.10, now 95c.
 Rayo Lamps. complete, $1.33.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SPORTING COMMENT

Mccoy, having played his cards in
matchleSs style. merely kept on
smiling and sma shIng Ryan's nose
with that long left. Ryan fumed
and ravcd and swore all the time
he was getting his trimming and
at the end Of fifteen rounds. Ryan
was completely under subsection
and the Kid was credited with
Knockout.
GREAT left hands are rare,
~ though most of the big fight
ers of the day are credited with
possessing them. Willie Richie and
PaCkey Mcfarland undoubtedly
have wonderful weapons on the
SouthpaW side and Johnny Kilbane.
the feather champion. has another
that is bout as near perfection as
II would be possible TO find one.
Eddie MCGoorty's left hook Is an
educated blow that is unbeatable
if the Oshkosh man is in good con-
ditiOn TO work il. and among the
big men, the late Luther MCCarty
had a left paw that was getting to
be fully the equal Of the one that
jim Corhett used 70 sport with such
telling effect. Tie man with the
good left usually is 20 per cent
better fighter than the man who
relies almost solely upon a heavy
right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

American League The Big Names
In the National are passing.
But the pendulum will swing back,
T does appear that the pitching is
better in the Amer an League.
About the only test is that there
are only IS hitters ia the 80 class
In the American, against 25 in the
National. We. the American contains
such classy stickers as Cobb. Speak
er, Jackson, Baker, Colllns-the class
Of the world at hitting.
In fact, it looks as If the hitting
and pitching classes bO'h fall TO the
American League just at present.
But it's nothing to get excited
about.
The brilliant youngsters will grow
up into staid veterans, and pass on to
the minors. And, meanwhile, other
Youngsters will be blossoming in the
other league among teams thai
couldn't stand pat"
The pendulum will swing back.
D Ut until the said pendulum evinces
II more marked oscillatory inclina-
tion-ln fact. until it begins to wig
gle, we are going to lay off of noml-
mating any National League club for
short-series title.
SO much for experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Revised Calculations Give Athletics Everything Bm big Six
GIANTS A BUM PICK FOR A WORLDS SERIES

picked them in 1911. We didn't pick
them in 1912 and 1t was a good thing
We didn't
We picked them in 1918.
But never again.
Somehow, in a short, high pres
sure series, they don't seem able to
carry the money. They may have
the goods. But they can't deliver
them.
A LOT Of folks are saying now that
- it is all because the American
League is so much faster than the
National.
They say the older league is in the
Sere and Yellow and in it's Dotage
and generally to the Fritz
They say it is merely I big, rich
minor league, and that there is only
one major league.
I EFT us not become excited.
l. It hasn't been SO long ago that
the National League ran away with
three Worlds Series in a row. Now
the American League has duplicated
that feat and gone it one better.
But those things go in cycles. II is
a sort of pendulum swinging. 1t al
ways swings back.
Just now there is fine crop of
young hitters and pitchers in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
World Tourists Ready for Tti
First Game With Reds Sundar

NTEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Though
~ disheartened because Of their
defeat in the Worlds Series,
McGraw and the members Of his team
are slowly taking heart again in prep
aration for their trip around the
world. So far as the arrangements
are concerned, all details have been
made. The Giants will get a few
days rest but the White Sox must
play to-day and possibly morrow,
unless they beat the Cubs this after
noon.
An injury to Chief" Meyers may
make it impossible for him to accom-
pany the team, but the list of play
ers is the same as announced by Nc
Graw some time ago, and includes
Meyers and Ivy Wingo, of the Car
dinals, catchers; Mathewson, Tes-
reau, Hearne and Fromme, Giants,
and Perdue, of the Braves, pitchers;
MerkIe, first base; Doyle, second
base; Doolan. Philadelphia, short
stop, and Lobert, Philadelphia, third
base.
The outfielders include Snodgrass,
Thorpe and Mccormick, of the Giants,
and Lee Magee, of the Cardinals Ma
gee is also capable as utility infieldar.
The first game viii be played at
Cincinnati on Sunday, and the fol-
lowing day the teams will be in Chi
cago. The tour Of the South, espe-
cially in Texas, will bring the teams
into territory where the two clubs
are very popular.
The party will leave Vancouver, B.
c., November 10 on board the En-
press of Japan. Headquarters of the
party will be on board the steamship
until the landing at Hongkong on De
cember II. on December u the
steamship ST. Adams will transport
the party towaro Manila and Austria
liza. For Asiatic travel a special steam
ship has been chartered.
The players and tourists will leave
Cairo on February for Naples. Euro
pean travel will be from Queenstown
on February 2S on board the Mature
tania, arriving in New York on
March s.
The dates on United States soil fol-
low:
October 10. Cincinnati; October 20
Springfield. M October y, Daven-
port. Iowa: October -, Sioux CITY.
Iowa, October 90 Lincoln. Nebr.
OCTOBER -. st joseph. Mo. Octobef
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Over 90 Golfers in
Memphis Tournt

MEMPHIS, TENN. oct. l3.-Oyar
players are expected to drive of ne
Thursday morning for the first eights
holes of the fifteenth open tournani
of the Western Golf Association. WI
is to be played over the Memphis Cog
try Club course. 1t viii BE the fl
tournament for the premier solfing b,
ors Of the West to be played in a Soul
ern state. The match Of T. holes v
be played in two DAYS. and viii be n
coded on Wednesday by a hest.t
match, for which $3.50 prize has be-
hung up by the Memphis club md,
tons are that ideal weather will Prev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
CLARKE WINS TOSS.

CLEVELAND. oct 13.-Manager
Clarke. OF the Pittsburg Nationals. yes
terday won the toss-up and elected to
play the seventh game OF the post-sea e
son series with the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, il there should be a seventh game.
al PiJtsburg next Tuesday. The teams
play in Pittsburg to-day.