davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Expect to Make Better Show
ing in Coming National
Amateur Tourney.
WOOD REALIZES WISH
Well Known Players to Com
pete Over Shawnee Links
for Buckwood Trophy
This Week.

Hopes are high that the golfers in tho
region west Of the Alleghanies will make
a better showing than ever in the nation
al amateur championship tournament
over the links OF the Garden City Golf
Club five weeks from now
While the defeat of Charles W. Evans.
jr., the pet Of the West" I'm the recent
amateur championship Of the Western
Golf Association at the Homewood Coun-
try club. came as a distinct shock to his
legion of admirers, there was some conso-
lation in the fact that Warren *. Wood
had al last won the title, and that new
factor was developed IN the person OF Ed
ward r. Allis, the Wisconsin State cham
pion captain Of the Harvard golf team
and runner-up TO Wood. OF course there
are a host of others who are capable
enough. but the playing OF Allis and
Wood has been wonderfully encouraging
TO the Western enthusiasts.
For the last half dozen years Wood has
been trying religlously 10 win the dis
tinction he has now achieved. AS far
back as 1906, at Glen Echo, he carried D.
L. Sawyer. Of Wheaton. TO the thirty
seventh hole. He did not figure 10 any
great extent again until 1909, at Home
wood, and then all he did was 20 win the
medal.
Last year. at Denver. Wood won the
medal once more. and it was only through
the fact that Evans played the thirty
sixth hole in superb fashion that Wood
failed again There are those who have
alleged that his initials stood for the
Wrong Kind" but the Homewood ANA
teur can allow his performance OF last
week 10 speak for itself
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
BIG GAMES AT SUMMER CAMP.

one hundred and twenty boys viii COM
ucte I'm the athletic carnival Of Camp
Massapeak. the summer camp Of the sun
dav School Athletic League and the
Central Y. NJ. &. 4. boys department.
The carnival will be held at Gardner's
Lake. Conn, where the camp owns plot
OF hfty acres.
The events will consist OF running
iumplng. putting the shot swimming. div
ing. rowing and other water sports. There
also will be Pentathlon and some Inter-
estlng baseball games.
Prizes will be awarded TO the point
winners. and many prominent scholastic
stars will compete The games VIII run
from August TO August 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

teen over the Pirates and Cubs as they
started West on Thursday night for an
other whirl around the western end Of
the circuit. Il is not surprising that the
fans" are talking about reservinE their
worlds series tickets for games at the
Polo Grounds next October.
\ year ago last spring Clark Griffith.
manager Of the Washington Senators. re-
marked 10 a friend: 81 have just signed
the worlds greatest pitcher Grin said
this in jest but now is rejoicing at leis-
ure for the player he referred to was
none other than Joe Boehling who has
won eleven games in a row this season
without suffering a defeat No wonder
hope springs eternal in the breasts OF
baseball scouts, to say nothing Of baseball
managers and owners.
Frank Chance, manager Of the Yankees,
Is first i'm the field as a prophet for the
worlds series and without being very eN-
plicit. picks the Giants 10 beat the Ath-
letiCs. At least he said 20 Allen Sangrec on
Tuesday evening: II think. man for man,
Connie Mack has q stronger club but thr
Giants are lighting lot. and If they set
the start they are likely 10 go through
winners" This is almost leze majesty.
As a rule. managers in the American
League can see only the pennant club Of
their own organization, and the same
hclds true of managers in the National
League Hughcy Jennings was an cNcep-
tion two years ago and picked the Giants
10 beat the Athletics, but Jennings was
wrong and moreover was accused or
treason for his pains. If Chance repeats
his prediction later in the season. when
an opinion will be worth something. 1t
will be respected, as he has had expert
ence against the players Of both teams
and cannot be prejudiced by ocular evi-
dence against mere hfarsay
II would not bo surprising II modern
newspaper enterprise or the graspinG de
sire of some baseball writer for httl"
extra space does not lead 10 a man-to-ma"
comparison Of the Giants and Athletics
for the worlds series within the next few
days. Two or three rainy days in sue
cossion would surely bring it about, for
10, the fans" must he served.
Il begins to look as II the Newark In
dians had their first pennant dashed TO
the flag pole In the life Of the old
Eastern League. which year ago was re-
christened the International League, the
fans" Of Newark have rooted i'm vain
for a pennant. Now the time is at hand
for cheering.
When close TO 1000 persons will pack
and lam the Polo Grounds TO sec double
header i'm mid-week, as was the case
when the Giants won two games from
the Pirates last Tuesday, words are not
needed 10 emphasize the popularity Of
baseball Such evidence is convincing.
"Rube" Marquard may not set an
other pitching record this season, but he
is proving quite as valuable to the Giants
a. nc did a year ago, when he piled up
nineteen straight With Matty also Pitch
ing as he never pitched before, 1t is
no wonder the Giants are sweeping along
in front
George Burns Is another shining eN-
ample Of what an education on the bench
under the tutelase Of McGraw will bring
about. He is now leading the National
League in the number Of hits made.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
THE HERO DEFEATS TRUANT.

Trouville, France, July 1.-THE Herio'
the American entry in the eight-metre
class of the Trouville yachting regatta
defeated Sir Ralph Forces Truant here
to-day.
The Herio is owned by Charles Prince
~ Roston. The Truant won from the
Hcrio at Havre on July %.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
Davis Lawn Tennis Cup Now
Looks Surer than Ever.
RACING GETTING A HOLD
Giants Have Acquired the Habit
Of Bowling Over One Rival
After Another.
By Herbert.

With only one match standing between
this country and the Davis Cup, with two
~ plsy. there is reason TO be hopeful
almost confident that the famous lawn
tennis trophy will come home The vic
tory in doubles on Saturday was the
more satisfying as the feeling appeared
IN be general that England held the
stronger hand in this match, and after
McIoughlin's defeat by Parke on Friday
that the outcome would hinge on the re-
sult Il remains now for the doughty
American champion to beat Dixon IN
singles to-day or for Williams to take the
measure Of Parke. Judging by the brill
iaot manner in which Mclaughlin played
in the doubles. described by an English
critic as the acme Of perfection, the out
look is convlncingly bright. II would not
be surprising either If Williams defeated
Parke. The young Harvard player has
made a favorable impression abroad
where from all accounts he has steddlll
inrroved his game, and there seems 10
be no question as TO his courage. lie
proved that in battling from behind 10
heat cne OF the Australian players here
and again on Friday when the discouras-
ing moral effect of McLoughlins defeat
failed 10 unnerve him, even with the run
realization that he was standing IN the
breach.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Golfng interest will centre this week In
the invitation tournament over the links
number Of we'll known amateurs will COM
pete for the Buckwood trophy. Jerome D.
Travers. the national and metropolitan
champion. will be the most prominent en-
trant from this district.
II Fred Herreshoff should return from
Vermont in time he also will be a starter.
oswald Kirkby, who expected to go.
found it necessary 10 remain in town be-
cause OF business. However. Howard ".
Perrin, George A Crump and w. p.
Smith, OF the Philadelphia district, expect
TO be there.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FIRST GAME


'H,,tod ror Hagon IN tho sixth inning. IRAN
ror ~tengel In .ho sixth inning. tBatted Tor
Brown In tho sixth inning
rr,,glv, OOt %
Cincinnati ............... y -
Two-hase hltS-F,-hcr. StonFel. Groh Three
has. hit-Kliug Home run-Cuishd". Tits
10 Esr,u % Inn five innings. OF curtis. iu
four innings. on Amcs In % innings. or
Brown iu oue-thrI inning of Herbert. ! IN
thr.o Innings stolen bases-Cutshaw. Meyer
49,, lroh Fisher Tinker Moran Double plays
Wheat ~ Miller. Cutshuw. Fisher 10 Dau-
bert fb Left on bIscs-Brooklyu, 5. Cincinnati
. First bases on bnl!s-On Ragon. 3; on
Amss. IHt ry pitchcr-By Curtis tBatCs'.
struck Ry Ragou. by Ames. .; 10y Her
hort g. Passed hall-Millcr. Timc-l.'-. TN
p!r,s-O. Day and Emsc.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

stolen haae-Burns Double play Fletcher
po,lc to M,rblc Loft on bases -NoW lork' -
ii,''' to,,is uascs ON naIls-ON GHncr. o.
Struck oui-Ry Marluard %. Time-l:-' TIM
rl-es- Brennan ami Eason.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .a,Sl31uO Totals. s.....:s15271o' &

TWO-lnYo hIt-EutshaW- Tnrec-UlS UIT9-
Miller Meyer Smith. Home run-Cutshaw
Sacrlnce ny-Daubert stolen bases Cutsha"
Meyer Double plays-Smith. Cutshaw 10
Daubcrt: Irobiitzell 10 Egan. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati. I. First base on balls
-ON Rucker I Struck out-By Rucker =,
bv BENTON. . Timc-l:31 Cmplrcs-O'Day
"a nd Tmslic
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Charles Evans, tr., runner-up to Trav-
ers last week in the national amateur
championship. makes the rather startling
declaration that there is no such term as
"over golfed"
IF what is meant by the use OF that
term means a condition OF fatigue brought
about by playing golf all day and work
ing and amusing ones self at night,
believe in It strongly says Evans. "If,
however. 1t means lack Of enthusiasm for
the game, I deny its existence. a man
might be exhausted or tired from one
thing or another. but the use OF common
sense in the matter OF rest will do more
TO put man on his game than anything
else"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

u,sFH,II TO-DAY. $3.50 y. NJ NY. Ameri-
cansys. cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
SEYMOUR WINS FOR BUFFALO.

Detroit. Mich. July Zn-Cy seymour
in the ninth inning OF an exciting game
drove in the run which enabled Bunalo
10 defeat Providence by a score OF To .
here to-day.
II was regularly scheduled contest
transferred To- Detroit from Buffalo.
Most Of the Providence men formerly
PLAYED with the Tigers.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

n is likely that Travers will be kept
busy until the time for the national anna
teur championship at Garden city, for the
reason that, besides being a likely starter
in the metropolitan open at Salisbury. the
champion has accepted the invitation OF
the Mohawk Golf Club, near Amsterdam,
n. Y. TO compete in its tournament
shortly afterward.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Members OF the scottish-American Golf
Club have completed match play for a
cup presented by the captain Of the club,
r T. Loomis In the final round F. c.
Haber defeated Goodwin Patterson by 3
up and . TO play. The club championship
IS on the cards for August 81, and calls
for a scratch competition at eighteen
holes medal play.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS .: Columbus, I Ost game).
indianapolis. (; Columbus. cd game).
Toledo. 3. Louisville, l ust game).
Louisville, ,; Toledo. I'D game.
ST. Paul 3. Minneapolis, >.
Kansas city, ), Milwaukee, :.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

James Ball, the green's keeper OF the
Apawams Club made a fine attempt the
other day 10 equal the record Of SIS hung
up recently by Macdonald Smith Ball
went around in 70.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

Two.base hits-Phelan O.. zimmerman.
Three. base hit-Smlth. Home run-Saier.
Uits-ON Lavender. II IN 5 1-3 innings OF
cheney, none In 2-3 inning. Sacrifice hit
MYERS Sacrifice fics-Saier. Zimmerman
sweeney. Mitchell stolen base-ConnoHy.
len on bascs-Boston, :. Chicago, 1. Dou-
Ilc -Maranyille TO Sweeney 20 Myers.
FIRST base on balls--On Hess. >: of L4yen-
der. g. struck out-By Lavender .; by Hess
.: by Cheney, {. Passed balls-Archer;
Whaling. Time 90. Umpires-KIem and
Orth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
=. A PLEA FOR THE HUSBAND =: =.

will be forced to admit that among them
are many good husbands. Might one
not, then, frown upon the kind Of state
ment made by the cynical wife l have
mentioned?
But" she says, ''in all my life 1
have known less than a half dozen
good men"
Truly she had been unlucky! For by
good men she means men who lead
clean. decent lives. One wonders among
what kind of persons her lot has been
cast. And yet, let us listen to another
woman.
ITO keep a husband" she says. lone
must watch him continually And one
must also amuse him. 1t is not natu-
raj for a husband to be faithful to
woman when she ceases TO be amusing
and attractive
Do women believe this? II so, heaven
help them or give them wisdom. For
they have indeed been unfortunate, or
they are very wrong in their ideas.
l do not hold any brief for men, but
when l hear such opinions as those re-
corded above, in my mind | see a long
line of men whom l wish l could show
to these misanthropic women They
stand forth, not in ones OF twos, but in
groups, and OF some of them it might
be said ''of whom the world was not
worthy" OF others. one can but say
that they were good husbands. yet
when one considers what that means it
is high praise.
May l just call attention to a few
who shall be nameless here. but who
are as real as life and truth? One had
a wife afflicted-poor creature!-with
cancer of the breast. She was pathet-
ically sensitive about having any one
know of her trouble. and would allow
nobody but her husband to attend to
the dressing Of the cancer This he did,
morning and night. for the years
through which she fingered here. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

also saw the children ready for break
fast and school each day (for this cou-
pie could afford but one maid, and that
an indifferent one), sat at the table with
them, then arranged the sick woman
tray with his own hands and took it to
her, coaxing her to eat as he chatted
brightly with her. At noontime he
would run home from the office long
enough to look in upon her and see If
she was all right" At night he was
her nurse, and read to her when pain
kept her awake. This lasted until
death freed her.
Who was amusing this man? Did
he need "watching2"
Another husband, a newspaper man.
who had a delicate wife and a still
more delicate and fretful child, would
come home from the office at a. m
and take care Of the nervous baby until
breakfast time before he sought his own
bed, in order that the weary mother
might sleep. Was this the "amuse
ment' he must have or be unfaith-
full?
A certain poor clerk lays aside from
his lunch money each week enough to
bring home a box of choice bonbons to
his wife on Saturday. as that is what
he used to do before they were mar
ried. and, as she can not leave the two
children. he never goes out in the even
ing without her.
Another-and his name is legion, for
we all know him-slaves in the hot city
that his family may summer at the sea
shore or mountains.
Other husbands work hard that the
pretty women bearing their names may
dress better than they can afford to
dress. All. were to go on telling about
the good husbands l know / could fill
volume,
And what about the wives? asks some
one. Are they not good. too?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Indeed they are-God bless them! But
nobody dares say that they are not
Men do not claim that wives must be
amused" that they must be watched, 4"
and If any cad were to suggest that
every woman has her price" there
would be scores Of men ready to choke
him with his lying words. So l do not
need to champion the wives Their hus-
bands win do that Since this is the
case, might it not be well for wives
who know how good husbands can be
to protest when some unfortunate sis
ter whose husband has been unfaithful
to her states that all men are alike"
or when some woman-who. never hav-
ing been a wife or mother, feels quail
flied to give expert testimony on hus-
bands and fathers-says that they are
not to be trusted.
Some one has written OF a cynic that
"Just because there's fallen a snow
flake on his forehead.
He must go and fancy that it's winter
all the year"
But II isn't-in fact real winter Occu-
pies only a quarter Of the year. And
the husbands who are not good are, |
like to believe. the exceptions. not the
rule, the few snowfakes in hours full of
generous and life giving sunshine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
BY Virginia T. Van de Water.
lIT~HE day is long" said the un-

tIT~HE day is long" said the I'M
happy wife, 1.-The day is long,"
She was talking to a young
woman who had been married for sew
eral years. assuring her that husbands
bear watching"
But my husband is at home with me
every evening" said the young matron.
80 know he is all right"
The older woman shook her head and
made the remark quoted above.
IAN men must be watched" she in
sisted. THE price of a faithful hus-
band is constant vigilance on the part
of the wife. Very few men are good,
my dear"
This kind Of talk is so common among
some women that one wonders how
much of it is the result of observation,
how much of conviction and how much
of 1t is affectation.
II It is the outcome OF observation, II
is a mistake to tell happy women Of
such unfortunate conclusions. II It is
a eonviction-based upon personal ex-
Derience-surely ones pride might keep
her quiet on this subject. II this strain
of conversation is an affectation, it is
not worth considering; at least it would
not be were it not for the unhappy fact
that IL leads other women to believe
that men are as bad as their tradu
GERS declare them to be.
For, at the risk Of being smiled at
as a credulous person who is easily
duped by appearances, l insist that I
faithful to the wife whom he loves and
who is faithful to him. l know, as do
all of US, that there are men who are
false to their marriage vows. just as
there are men who are liars and cheats.
Bat If one pauses to consider the va
rious married couples one knows one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
EXPERIENCE OF
MOTHERHOOD
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hundred is prepared
or understands how to properly care
for herself. OF course nearly every
woman nowadays has medical treat
ment at such times, but many ap-
proach the experience with an organ
ism untitled for the trial of strength,
and when 1t is over her system has
received a shock from which 1t is
hard to recover. Following right
upon this comes the nervous strain of
caring for the child. and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming
than a happy and healthy mother of
children, and indeed child birth I'M
der the right conditions need be no
hazard to health or beauty. The in
explainable thing is that, with all the
evidence of shattered nerves and
broken health resulting from an I'M
prepared condition and with ample
time in which to prepare, women will
persist In going blindly to the trial
Every woman at this time should
rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a most valuable ton
Ic and invigorator of the female or
ganism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Up-to-Date Jokes

President Woodrow Wilson has very
quick wit. A man in the course of an
animated conversation, noticing that
Mr. Wilson's eyeglasses were perched
near the tip Of his nose, remarked;
Your glasses, Governor, are almost in
your mouth"
That's all right" was the quick re-
Spouse; 81 want to see what I'm talking
about"
At fashionable dinner party, after
the ladies returned to the drawing room,
the hostess. in a very decolette dress
and wearing magnificent jewels, leaned
back in her chair and shivered slightly.
A footman went in search Of the lady's
maid.
Parker" said the lady. with languid
magnifcence. 81 feel chilly; bring me
another diamond necklace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Something hiss gone wrong! The
thick-sewn planets burn green and
red and blue! The Heavenly Twins
are flirting with the Giant Orion!
The Northern Crown has lost its
rigid circlet shape-grows pliable
like a string OF loose diamonds and
seems to whirl dizzily! Desperately
gazing, the astronomer finds 1t is a
ring OF dancing girls. And then he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Willing to Wait.

A Highlander was one day brought
before his chief, being accused of
sheep stealing. The crime being fully
proved Donald was sentenced to be
hanged. In those days a criminal
was allowed to choose the tree on
which he was to be hanged Donald
was therefore asked to name the tree
of his choice.
"OIch, oich!" he said, "she would
like to be hung on a grossart goose
berry, BUSH
But a grossart bush is not half
large enough for that" was the reply
"Oich oich," answered Donald, but
she's in nae hurry; she'll just wait
TIT grows"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
|Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
v FRANCES L. GARsIDE.
NUMBER of years ago the pi

. NUMBER of years ago the pic
y lures of the Land That Never
Was were only OF women and
/ girls showing plainly that no man or
boy ever ventured within its portals.
The women in this Land That New
or Was were always tall and graceful,
and they walked in gardens that con-
tanned statuary and marble urns, and
we're accompanied either by a very
tall dog with corduroy sides, or by a
stately peacock.
They never looked like the women
anyone ever knew, but all the women
booked at the pictures admiringiy,
and tried to make their dresses look
IKE those that trailed so gracefully
along the walks Of the Land That
Never Was.
For the pictures Of the Land That
Never Was appeared exclusively in
the fashion books, and every woman
subscribed, and looked, and read, and
copied, and sighed both for the tall
and slender shape and the garden
with its peacock and marble fauns.
Men did not appear in these pic
lures some years ago. They bought
clothes that wore, and some inherited
the clothes of their fathers, and no
one dreamed in those days that 1t
would ever be easier to sell a purple
sock to a man by picturing him
standing. with purple socks on his
feet. feeding swans in a pond. with a
pretty girl standing beside him.
Times have indeed improved for
ne men," said Lysander John Apple
ton, taking the advent of men into
the pictures Of the Land That Never
Was as a suggestion for his conduct,
as well as for his dress. And he
laughed merrily, as married men
sometimes do when away from home.
The next day he bought pair of
Always Wear shoes, and that night,
to try their virtues, he took a girl for
walk. lifting up each yellow shod
foot proudly and easily as he walked,
Just as in the pictures of yellow shoe
styles in the Land That Never Was.
A few days later he bought q new
overcoat, and that night took pretty
girl to a private dining room of a
hotel.
See" he said "if it fits we'll around
the neck" and she put her arms
around his neck, Just as in the pic
lures, and reported that 1t did.
He arrived home the next night
wearing a new tie, and. though he
looked carefully through the style
book he found no picture Of a man
wearing a new tie before the admir-
IN" gaze of very fat and wabbly
wife Something was wrong, and he
felt ont of fashion. But the feeling
was only momentary, for he heard the
voice Of pretty girl in the parlor.
Walking in. he boldly lifted her to
the top of the center table. Putting
one arm around her. he drew her
close to him, and held out an end of
his tie.
81 have never vet" he said. found
a more satisfactory tie than the Silk
An-Through."
But she had not read the style book.
and didn't know that it was up to her
to grasp the tie. and look at the
wearer lovingly while she replied, 81
do not see how they make them for
the money"
Instead, she gave a scream of anger
and fright, so loud that Mrs. Apple
ton came running.
And this forever ended Lysander
Johns excursions into the Land That
Never Was.