davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
INTEREST IN POULTRY.

on February 27th the Oklabor,-
world is going to have one of the
greatest poultry papers that has been
ISSUED in years. Every one is inter-
ested IN this department in Oklahoma
ana we are very anxious to have an
an article from every person in Okla
hoIna or any of your friends who de-
sire as to their experience in raising
poultry
You have all raised chickens. ducks
turkeys or some kind of fowls and
we are sure YOU will be glad to tell
your friends what one has been the
most profitable to you and The way
you have taken care of them etc.
Write your article with pen and
ink if possible. and do not write moro
than 25O words, sign your name AMI
post office so that if some one wants
TO Know something YOU have NOT told
In your story they will know. u.hora
TO write you.
oklahoma is getting to B., one or
me great poultry states ana the wav
10 make 1t more profitable is IN get
good stock to start with and with tbe
proper care you arc sure to mako
monek in this line. We will be glad
TO give you any information YOU want
regarding the different breed of fowls
ana the cost is nothing Simply,write
us what you want and is YOURS.
IT you happen to have some stock
or eggs that YOU want to sell. II will
pay you well to send us your adyer-
Ilsement for this big poultry issue on
f'oruary 2ith' The cost is very small
III tact II is only 2 y cents a week
'or each issue. But YOU will have to
get II to us not later than February
2lst to Insure that II will get In the
poultry issue you can send check.
money order or stamps with your or
Ter, which ever is the most convent
INT
Oklahoma World. World Building
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

The shades of night were falling
last when through on Alpine village
passed a youth who bore mid snow
and ice banner with the stranre
device Excelsior"
on have catchy name there.
young man, remarked an old citizen,
but lemme tell you something.
Iheres nothing in that form of ad-
Neitising If YOU want to market \
new article use the newspapers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
ROHDE TALKS.



,-,,.
,,' NJ T. '''i''' .-'..' '>'''.''' moo
,S'' '''S '''''- ~ 7' -"I'.' ~ 4" great "e,
s,'' ~ '''"'''''' l"'''.'S o'- some "'
'' 'l'"'.'"l oos o'SlI'"s ti''' seem
~ Ie! '""' 'I' "Ir "''HI "'"'l no. W
"o'''' i."' Su'"u"SIlE a'"HI u'e
i'"' OF 'l'e-''"S. f'li'e J'a-e
/ wants moro power 10 SOAK inc io"y
p'''''l' inc uI''-IIl'H ana Ihe S"II'u
uoNe' S'eai'Hg zen d"IIaF bronco
F'""S you /" 'he pen i"f me- no
'urn your money mt" my pocket VIA
the cara route is mo-" q" De felony.
10 seH pint OF Wh!sNeE ana make
ii''N cent proilt Is also a felony or
soon VIII De- Bank robbers get llfty
years at nara labor Bank looters
sel cussod by thelr near neighbors
ana are sometimes compelled to move
|" newer lcIds ana gre"ner pastures
lNtul SildlGnt down inc me, lJg 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS ARE
DOOMED.

sTg. ..t.....4 fr.t4 -. d.
"'''-''
.''i''7 me dIs'in'uon Of having been
the ons Republican paper in okla
h0ma Of general circulation IN stand
..,...,,,,.-o,..t.i,,.,,.. ... p..-....,. ,...
aux ''e 'aS' campaign is OUT win q
r." suggestions for the reorgauizt-
uau and rehabilitation Of the Rcpul-
,t,. r.r,, rh. r..,. ..,..- s.,
WHICH, '' Gays VIZ" 90
.He business We are going TO re-
produce these suggestions I'm the order
.r r,. t,.s..s. ma ..t.,. n.l.
%. .0'''p p.''" ""'' 'ne H"IIe lIe-
...lS Jut for the purpose Of demon
ruuug that they WIll not do any
thine ar rbe k.rd rTar, t,ey ara.
J. Base the representation In
,.St i'm eacb st,t. and arIa,. ~.
representation Whatever to terri-
tories island possessions or the
''a' -, Oh o'uI"DIa'
,Iro..rg ,arr,,nrtss ',3
sessions or the District Of Colum-
bia representation on the nation
q. committee
u', nv '.'o 80 wa
state having tho ssue WIN he
recognized, and that the cert!fi-
'''e ol me election board Of any
,o.a-.''J.t' I I S',,,,' De %olepleu -
national committee and IFS dole
gates to the national conventions.
. fF"Nlde that the outgoing
,i.o -, ,o''"' N''ti to'''I''''' % Sla'' nor
national convention Int tbat
the new committee shall be first
orsanized' and have charge Of
' a,'r',,' I'",'e'' P'!s''i''s 10 '"e or
10 oeEin with We want TO say that
we believe the Eagle is sincerely
ANXIOUS TO 90 what II can to reunte
'he party to which 1t had given such
earnest support up to the time that
IL wandered on into the bullrushes.
io"o"ihs MT Roosevelt Unlike tho
majority OF the bun moose papers, It
was not consumed with It's own Nir-
tues nor has It ever acted Ike be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

only Hen From Dear old Moth
er' is tn title OF a new parcel pust
ballad by Miss Fawn Lippincut Tn
between dry town an a
vet town is that YOU don't git no bo-
logna with yer drink at drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

We wonder if the working women
OF the state realize tho sort u "a
package which is being handed them
In the bin now before the legislature
regulating their hours and wages? 1t
is supposed to he in their interest.
but II It is lt viii get their jobs away
from more Of them than is surmised.
Just wait and see IL IT don't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Two can live as cheaply as one, OF
course but not at Niagara Falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Dr. Larkins. osteopath. opp. Kress'
--Ad,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
TWO REvERSALS IN TENNIS
TOURNEY At M0MTClAtR.

Two reversals were recorded IA Ne
women's lawn tennis tournament At ths
Montciair Athletic Club, at Monto1Air.
N. j.. when Mrs. William II. Po0eh
and Edith NJ. Handy Won a place n -
semi-fnal round of the doubles WeA0s
Miss Barbara Flemm.ng and HoWu1d
Craig scored In the mixed doubles.
The inclement weather caused Q -
lay In the other portions Of the toug1at
ment. for 1t was the decision Of ~
Florence Sheldon, the referee, to postpoAo
the semi-nnal round of the cup sinSioe.
In which Miss Marie Wayne. ~as =
have met Mrs. Charles N. Beard. uUai
this morning, with the winner ol ~
contest facing Miss Clare Casseil h -
afternoon for the cIp.
In coming through In the doubles -
Pouch. a former national champtoa, 81
Miss Handy defeated Miss Cssssn ~
Miss Alberta Weber at SO. rs.
Miss Casseli was again beat0 u
the mixed doubles with Edward u II
Pendergast a a partner Mis- FlsmnR
and Howard Craig scored this uaaAnNk
easy fashion At go, a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Mathewson Beaten in Opening
Affair, but Marquard Cap
lures the Second Battle.

st. LOUIS. Sept. D.-The Giants
broke even In their double bill with
the Cardinals.
Mathewson was bested In . hurting
duel with Salles. I to 0. in the opening
box score. which embraced ten rounds.
while Marausrd gained a newspaper de-
cision to 0 over recruit Hopper In the
anal. Hopper In the pitcher that Bres-
nahan traded In 1911 for Sinister Dick
Kinsella's dog. Hopper looked very
pert. weakening only In one inning when
q double by Merkle scored two runs.
Old Ironsides Marhw son yielded after
. determined stand In the first fracas
He held the enemy scoreless for nins
rounds. but triple by Winso In the
added epic and = subsequent single Dy
Kid Quinlan after Evans purpOsely had
been passed sailed the show for tn,
crusty Cardinals.
Matty really was outpitched by Sallee
whose deceptive cross fire had the ex
allied Giants swinging like weakllngs
Sallee held Mc6raw's minions to -four
! hits. iudiciousiy distributed. lie ISSUED
two passes both TO George Burns, II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Gunboat Smith to Meet Sam
langford at Garden Next Fri.
day; Packey Mcfarland and
Tommy Murphy to Clash Oct.
II, and willie Richie and
Leach Cross to Swap Punches
Oct. 81.
Bv John Pollock.

TIGHT fans will have an oppor.
tuntty Of seeing some great hstic
L battles within the ncxt six weeks,
as Promoter Billy Gibson has succeeded
in arranging three important battles, to
be fought before the Garden A. c. In
Madison Square Garden. Gibson On.
gagged six star boxers, all within TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
A. soon as LIB" had been informed
that Attorney-0enesal Carmody had de-
sided that the State Athletic Commits
sion could not prevent ,,lored fighters
from meeting white boxers. he called W
Joe woodman. manager Of Langford. ~
Boston on tho long-distanos telephone.
and got his consent to let LAngford
meet Gunboat Smith. Then Gibson
asked Jim Buckley. manager Of Smith.
II he would allow Smith 70 fight Lang
ford at the Garden A. c. next Friday
night. and Buckley agreed. which
clinched the match.
The second match clinched was BE-
tween Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago
and Tommy Murphy Of this city. to be
fought on the night Of Oct H. The mon
will box at 40 pounds. weigh in at the
rings!de.
Gibson called Sam Wallaoh. manager
Of Leach Cross. into one Of the private
boxes at the Garden last night. After q
short consultation. in which Gibson re-
newed his offer for . bout between
Leach and Champion Willie Richie,
waliach accepted tho match. The mon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Seniors to Hold
Big Meet TO-Dm

The senior championships Of the Mt
ropolitan Association will Be- held ct
Travers Island today. and there prom
ises to he . hard tussle between ~
New York A. C. and the Irish -AmsrSuAn
A. c.. az both organizations are anxssus
to win the greatest number Of svsuts.
Tho Mercury Foot Club captured Ne
honors In the Junior meet. held cary IN
the season. but the irish Americans ut
even with them by winning the greaAsr
number Of points In the national svsots
at Chicago.
This will be the last chance for out-
door titles and the closeness Of Ne
struggle Is indicated by the fact Nat
Martin Sheridan has been resurrseted
for the discus throw after being out Of
competition for nearly two years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
DODGERS TO0PE
ATP|RATES' HOME
W|THDOUBLEB|l!
Game Brought From Bmui.
lyn, Where Teams Played
14-lnning Tie Aug. IS.
tspssoai b The ENuane WorGO

NcpSeA 70 Inc 6S0u1nD M
PITTSBURGH. Pa. spl A-0
Sfooklyns fresh from CiDcinnseI vav>
they performed splsndidly yssess1ny,
splitting even With the Reds In q dou>as-
header BY close scores. Will this afow-
noon begin their last series oe Gsmee n
Pittsburgh. They are scheduled b mest
inc Pirates In Q double-header to-6o0.
the extra Game being ore brought 80
rom brooklyn. On Aus. Is the DodsRo
and the Pirates played Q fourteen-ln0l
tie game. each side scoring three rynS.
II was the last day the Pirates could
spend In BROOKLYN and therefore the lie
could not be played OF there. Hence It
was transferred to Pittsburgh.
80 far this season the Brooklyno fowe
won only two games here. the firSt thAy
played In Pittsburgh and the last Al
Brooklyn they could defeat the p3rates
only three times, 70 that the series for
the season between the two teams
stands 10 to In favor OF the Pirates.
The teams engaged in dou BILE header
at Brooklyn on Aug. II ana the Dodgera
captured both games. which augurs Yell
for to-day's contests. Camnits VA
charged with both defeats, but cannot
possibly get revenge to-day, having been
traded to the Philadelphia club. The
winning Brooklyn pitchers in the
dou header were Wagner and Yins-
ling.
Who the respective pitchers in TO-
days gamo will he is problematical.
Manager Clarke insists that he will gave
some of the raw material a chanco TO
display Its skill. He has several lying
around loose. among them Barney Duffy
OF the Great Falls team OF the Union
Association. He II touted as COMING
Walter Johnson. 1t Is likely, however.
that Adams will be the centrepiece IN
the first encounter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Giants and Cardinals
Divide DOubLe-Heuder

only one innlnG was he In trouble and
then he disposed Of Meyers With the
bases choked. The Cardinals cut into
Aatty for ten hits but the only pass
Matty Issued was given with premsdi-
tation.
The Giants best ana only chance to
score was overlooked In the fourth.
Doyle opened this inning with . single
to centre and after Fletcher had fiied
to Cakes. Burns walked. Herxog thcn
rolled to wingo and when nobody
covered. Charley reached frst, conges,
inG tho paths. Murray topped has drive,
sending weak roller to Sallee, whose
toss to Snyder effaced Doyle At the
plate with Giant on every hassOck.
Meyers then smashed to Mowrsy,
who nailed tho Chief at frAt. In none
OF the remaining innings were the
! Giants able to get tho hrst man on.
With two out In the seventh Merkle
shot double to loft. but persisted
when Matty rolled to Mowrey. Doyle
life on Beck's error IN the eighth was
the only incident to break tho nonot-
ony OF 1-2-3 stun.
| MaNuard had . very suspicious
start In tho getaway event. He
famed Quinlan. Beck and Mowrey or
ten pitched balls IN the first round and
went Swimmingly along for four inn.
ings without yielding a hit. In the
hfth old man O'Leary cut In for q
sliced single TO right. the first on the
Rube. OLeary promptly was effaced
on a peculiar double play.
Doyle run In for Oakes's roller ant
chased o'L.eary back toward fret. ther
threw to Merkle. nipping Cakes
'Merkle's toss to Fletcher biotted GU
the SLOW footed OLeary at second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
A. A. U. Secretary Given
Rousing Reception Upon
His Return From Europe.

James Il. Sullivan, Secretary OF tho
American Amateur Athletic Union anu
secretary Of the American olympic Com
mittse. returned on the Cedric yesterday
afternoon from the meeting OF the Inter-
national Athletic Federation In Berlin.
Mr. Sullivan was met by the Board Of
Managers of the Metropolitan AssOcia-
ton of the American Athletic Union with
fags. decorated canes and cheers The
welcome home delegation represented
more than one hundred clubs and more
than ten thousand boys.
Mr.. Suliivan's trip did not change his
opinion that the American athiete 10 the
best In the world. Our athletes are
twenty-five years ahead OF the rest II
the world in methods and training" HI
said. Sweden IL the next best athletic
nation and Eng,and a poor third. The
other nations are outclassed.
In Berlin there were delegations
present from every country In Europe
and South and North America TO dis
cuss plans for the next Olympic
games
''The subjects under discussion In
cluded the games. their rules and regu-
lstions and their financing. There
were many bubbles and arguments
arising from previous games,
Never was the Federation SO sx-
tensively attended. Never was there
such harmony. Even the question OF
finances was aEresably adjusted. In
England a movement was started 20
raise by contribution 100000 for pro-
noting the interests OF English ath-
lstss In the Olympic games In Bsrlin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Branch Hickey, Browns New
Manager, Would Like to Get
Either Danny Murphy Or Ira
Thomas Of the Athletics to
Assist Him.

Wet grounds prevented the Athlet'os
and St. Louis Browns from induletng IN
the ANAL game between the two for the
season. Before leaving for Washington
Branch Hickey, the new boss OF the
browns. announced that he intended to
adopt an entirely new policy for the fu-
,ure welfare Of the team. and that every
morning the players would be requested
TO assemble and indulge In . heart To
heart talk over the previous days mis-
takes and to plan for that afternoon
game. Hickey also lot II be known that
he would like to have either Danny
Murphy or Ira Thomas from the Ath-
letics to help him in the uplift OF the
Browns, but he has slight chance Of
getting Mack to let either 20.
As the result Of the election for base
ball captaincy at williams last sps1nl
buster Brown OF Passaic, N. j.. who hal
played three years at shortstop. may not
return to college. He IL planning to en-
ter Columbia University. II Brown dosi
come back to williams he states thai
he viii not play baseball, Brown wa
the defeated candidate for the captaincy
Cakes Ainslle, the second baseman. be-
ing elected over him by one vote. Gil
lette, a former New York City pref
school star. Is looked upon as Browne
successor At Shortstop.
Jack ,McInnIs. the sensational frs'
baseman Of the Philadelphia Athletics
viii take his place In the lineup wher
Connie Mack's boys take the helt
against the New York Giants on Oct. Z
McInnis had his arm examined undsa
the X-ray, which Mhowsd that no boneI
were broken. The news was welcome
not alone to Mack and the other nom
bors OF the team. but TO the fans
a. we'll, for ''etuffy's" hitting ability Il
expected TO count heavily in the games.
WAsn ths Toronto Club Of the Inter
national LeaSue goes south h tn,
0pgtnS for training grounds II may heed
for Marlin, Tex. II Is reported tha'
tho Toronto MANAGEMENT contemplate
doing its spring work at Marlin Spring.
With the New York oiantA 4 = etA1el
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE CLOSEST IN YEARS

Newark now needs to win but ono OF
Its four remaining games 10 cinch
the International League pennant. The
Indians did not play yesterday because
OF rain. but the Rochester,. their strous
rivals for the nag. lost almost theii
last chance to edge Newark out fol
hna' honors by dropping ono game OF
a double header to Toronto.
Newarks four games all are with
Jersey city. Rochester has two more
games with Toronto. Rochester mus,
win both Of Its games to remain In the
running.
should Rochester take both sames %,
to-day's double-header and Newarl
lose Its four remaining games IN,
Hustlers' long uphill fight would o,
crowned with success.
The finish Is one OF tho most excl,
ins In years in the league and mucf
interest centres In to-day's contests
which probably will decide the battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
WHITE SOx LEADER
PRAISES HlGHlANOERS.
~ JIMMY CALLAHAN
(ManaoSr of White 9ox.)

am glad ze!der Is gettins hack
into good shape. Tor he - fine
player and will prove that Chanos
wasn't goldbricked whom the P. I.
gave up Chase in exchange. Peck
inpaugh and Zeider will make .
cracking good combination around
second base next season. Chance =
going to have . fast team. too. with
such speeders as Maisel. whitsmaa.
Williams and Gi!lhooley to bank On.
He has pretty good team right now.
for that matter. We never had IN
idea he could beat US two out Of
three. Why. on the level. We found
the Athletics and the Senators much
easier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Billy Gibson A,ranges
Three important Bouts

will meet in . ten-round scrap on the
night Of Oct. a.
Wallach tried to have the contest
cardsd for Oct II. but both Mcfarland
and Murphy refused to change the date
Of their battle.
Seven clubs will hold shows tonight.
as follows: Tairmont A. c.. Frankie
Fleming VI. Walter Brooks: st. Nich-
olas A c.. Young Fitzpatrick W. Frei-
die Haas. Joe Coster vs.. Kid Ghetto:
Browne Gymnasium A. A, Young Sieger
vs. Tommy Farrell; Irving A. c.. OF
Brooklyn. Tommy league VS.. Tommy
Bergen: oueensboro A. c.. Hughey
Rodden Va Young Glover: Atlantic Gar.
den A. c.. Dick Peters W.. Andy
Cortss: Liberal 4. c.. s. l.. Young Dy-
son Va Sailor Danneny.
The gross receipts OF tho show Of the
Garden A. c. last nisht. at which Carl
Morris stopped Al Reich In two rounds
in the main bout. were $685. OF this
amount Norris got 20 per cent. which
gave him S1.oA.so. while Reich received
see. ~. which was 30 Per cent. Of the re-
cetpts, less the States five per cent.
Maxey umsnthal. manager Of Al
Reich. lost 500 on his protege. Maxey
wns certain nat Reich would take the
measure Of the Oklahoma engineer.
"Reich 10 . cinch. fellows" said Blu
menthAl 10 . group Of his friends just
before the big fellows climbed into the
ring.
Johnny ''Kid" AlbeRts. the crack wei
terweight Fighter. has gone 10 PhilAdel-
phia whore he has begun training for
his ten.round bout with Phil Oroes which
takes place before the Atlantic Garden
A. G.. on next Tuesday night. Al0(ta
Il wording out with Young MoOaTtney.
the rugged Quaker CITY boxer. who
boxes on the same style - Cross.
Immediately after he had stopped Al
Reich a manager Of a Boston Theatre
made Carl Morris an offer OF $50 with
travellang expenses TO givs boxing exhi-
billions With his sparring partner during
next week. Carl promptly accepted the
offer and will leave for that city to-
night. He may be matched to box Dan
''Porky" Flynn At the Atlas A. A. Of
Boston in two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Heard on the Players Bench

also that Manager No0rw Of the
Giants haa invited the locals there, be-
liev1ne. probably. that thereby no will
% able to look over number Of prom
'sinS young ball players at hrst hand
ana also will md II possible to have
better practice games With more mon
around.
Thomas J. Lynch. President Of the
National League. has announced that
the following contracts and releases
have been approved:
Contr1cts-With Boston. JEFF McClos-
key. Jack J. Quinn: with Brooklyn, Ray
B. Move probationary. Elmer Brown
probationary; with Chicago.E e. r. Har-
grave probationary. and regular con-
tract for 1914: Pete Allison (probation-
ary) and regular contract for 1914; with
Cincinnati, r J. Robertson (probation-
arO; With Philadelphia. v. 8. Duncan
probationary; with Pittsburg. Gilbert
Br!tton (probationary). B. A. Duffy
Releases-By Brooklyn. unoondition-
ally, Fred n. Gross; by Brooklyn. to
| Newark. International League. Edward
J. Phelps; by Cincinnati. unconditional
iy. Frank B. Davis. juno o. Charles
Warren contract oanoelled) a. player
| belonged TO Decaturs; by Pittsburgh. 30
Columbus A. A., Robert H. Coleman;
by st. Louis. 10 Kansas City A. A.. II.
C. Pitts.
Tho Nationsl Baseball Commission
has handed down three findings. the
most important Of which was the sus-
tanning of a decision by the National
Board in regard to the appeal OF the
| Norfolk Club OF the Virginia state
League. Tho commission affirmed the
decision Of the National Board in ward
ing Player Harry Kunkel two weeks
full calary. two weeks half salary and
q physidan's bali. minus ~. which was
paid the player when he was released
by Norfolk. The players clairn was
that no was injured while In the servicS
Of the Norfolk Club. and the Norfolk
Club was ordered to settle
| Newark fans. at q Board OF Trade
conference. discussed plans for fittingly
honortng tho members OF the pennant-
winning team In the International
League. In view OF the fact that Roch-
ester dropped one Of its games In the
oubls-heAdsr with Toronto yesterday.
there 10 q remote chance Of Newark
b>ing paaDSd BY the BroncoA yhs season
closes tomorrow. The Board Of Trade
end the CITY Council will cooperate in
the celebration fete. and Mayor Haus-
eNns, when he returns to the city on
Monday. will bs asked to name Satur-
'lAy. 6ape n. - . city holiday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
BASIL FOSTER WINS FROM
WATERBURY, At RACQUET

In three straight games Bassi UauR.
English racquet champion disposso g
Lawrence Waterbury. tho Anau1o4
champion. n, the New York 1aook
and Tennis Club yesterday. and 0aD -
good measure played ono more -
giving the American chsnaptao
Again the Eng!!shman won.
Foster is being urged 10 enter aP1h
American championship matches
will be played In Jayuary. Il n ~
sible that he may have LAwrenAs W.
bury a. his partner In the douAam
ne cannot bring over he osotAa0
ENGLAND.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Ouimet Surprises England.

LONDON. Sept ga big sensation
was caused here by the news Of the
triple tie for the Amrican open golf
championship. Every golfer In the
country confidently expected that the
championship would be won outright by
Vardon. Ray or Reid. special cables
have been published with startling head d.
lines, such as "Foiled by Boy Golfsr"
The Daily Chronicle describes Ouimet's
performance a. one OF the finest In the
annals q SeN