davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-09
SURPRISE SPRUNG
WHEN TENER|FF
FAILS TO WIN RACE
Frequent Winner of Blue Rib
bons Beaten at Empire
City Race Track.

The defeat Of Teneriffe. Q chestnut
Eelding owned by William N. v. Hoff-
man OF Tuxedo Park. furnished q
big sui prise at tho Greater New
York Fair and Exposition horse show.
which has been In progress since Mon
day at Empire City race track. Tene-
rife has won many blue ribbons There
were only three entrants and the judges
considered Gladys Centre. q bay mare
the property OF Thomas H. Esell Of
Nashville, the best
Only two races composed the card
offered at the matinee Of the Metro
politan Circuit In the afternoon. Al.
together there were seven heats.
The 2.19 pace for q purse Of $1,000
and the Volunteer trophy was the main
event Centerville. q black gslding by
The Abbe-The Brown Pearl, belonging "a
John II. Dillon Of New Haven, guided
by Crozier. pulled down FIRST money
taking three out Of four heats. He
captured the first. third and fourth
handily. In the second set-to he
finished In third position. Alerta was
the winner of this heat In q cantsr.
A. r. Glllis's black horse Peter Patch
was In q class by himself In the 2.2<
pace. He won all three heats eassd up
To-day's card will consist Of -four
events-two stakes at $1,000 and
$1,000. and two $500 purses.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
H|GHLANDERS
(Centinued from First Page.)

Cree nit the right field wall for three
bases. Hartzell popped to Austin. No
Runs. One Left.
FOURTH INNIN0.-Austin filed out 70
Cook. johnson popped high to Sweeney
in front of the plate. Brief was called
out on strikes. No Runs.
,Peckinpaugh went out. Weiiman to
Brief. on a close decision. the CT owd
hooting Umpire Sheridan. Knight popped
an easy fly to Brief. H. Williams stung
hot bounder past Austin for a single
II. williams stole second and took third
on McAllister's high throw. Sweeney
got a base on balls On a double steal
Sweeney took second and H. Williams
scored. McAllister's throw being high.
Ford struck out. One Run. One Left.
FIFTH INNING.-Caldwell made a
sensational catch Of McAllister's low
line drive to centre, falling down In
making the catch, but holding on to the
ball. Peckinpaugh threw out weilman,
II. Williams making a pretty catch of a
low throw. Shotton singled to right.
shotton died stealing. Sweeney To
KNIGHT No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. Y,
Aug. s.-The entries for Mondays
races.are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Two.yssf-sss; hsndicap; i've
and half hslonss. -Batts and aaddiss. 10:
Brinsfnrst. 49, sarrising. liz: GALAXY. IOS;
Ralph, %; Pint~rsold, lls; Cutswsy. 100; Edith
arins. 1872: Envsr hey. iOs: Superintendent. 0s;
Harry L.. 100. Also eligible; Uncle Mum, i02:
King Acl)owsn, los.
SECOND RACE-Thrrs year old. and u,~.,a.
"eeis:shA.s; mAhisns; about two milrs. Clifton.
ian. ito; SUMMARY. l82; Arioso. las: Gssth, i<2;
"a,m,y, iso; hspsntsnt. 100; Bsypnt. 1872.
Third HACE.--An ages; HlShweixht Hspdi
cap; stx hirtonU-Ringins, us; sir John John
son. lSS: Flying YANKEE. III; Gspss.s. 40
bally GIN. i2S; lsirusA lis; Holnob' i37
Foundation. ias; Presumption, $50; 6sbsso
lse; sickis i?2; silver Moaa. III; Isidora, i2a
srmphi~. 40. Aio sliuhle Houssnaid. iSi
Ayisds, 10; sssom. lao; NishtsticI. $50: soai
FOURTH RACE.-Thrss. year-olds aad upward
selling; one nile-Rob Ia iis; Oskhurst. iO7
ELLA Bpson. iO4; 'Rollins Stone. IOi; sJo
ntebold. io2; Royal Meteor. los; TO~tos Field
10.
FIFTH RACE-r~o year old hlns. and mid
nu; maid<ns; five and . half f,ulonss. --Alas
Ca,anssh. i0s: Aah OAn. 100; Harvest Q.,ssn
i0A; Haistrssa. i0e; q Bod. iOs Brsdlsy'
Chace. los; Indscsscs. i0s: vaiiyns. los
Trsnid. loe; IN Eaoush. i0s; Unda,ntsd, los
lone. los: kncrse. los; ChAFssNo.ian. iOe; h
wuistioa. LOO.
SIXTH RACE Three ysas-oiA, nd upv>,d
sailing; oss alls.-rarwosth. i0s Ksts K, 10
sJswtoa~ liS: swish. los; CrsmS Dc Neush1
Ion; wosting Led. To-: 'Col. Ashnsads, 100
bunch q kew. ioi; 0ssaids, los; Httls ~
stes. iot; slr !'snrsh. los; Bsny shs. %
sAsurrutics allowance
The evening world., 1913-08-09
TR0UNcE
WEST INDIAN eleven,

A record In international cricke.
matches was made In the game between
the Australians and the United
West Indian team at Celtic Park
whom the Antpodeans disposed Of tho
local eleven for the absurdiy small tota,
Of u runs. The time consumed IN the
innings was forty-eight minutes and
only twelve overs we're delivered by the
pair Of Australian bowlers.
Chief credit for this performances roes
to c. q. Mccartney and J. N. Crawford.
both Of whom were practically unplay.
able on the mating wicket lMacart.
ney's analysis showed that he captured
7 wickets at . cost Of runs. while
Crawford took wicksts at q cost of s
runs. 6tngularly enough. era wford' 4
three wickets we're all obtained In the
same over.
The Australians were batting tor ths
rest Of the afternoon and after making
. bsd start recovered spiendidly and
when stumps were drawn had total I'd
~ for the loss Of . wteksts.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
LITTLE AND |NMAN !: : !; !:
WIN NEW YORK STAT: :,
Lawn TENNIS nTl:;::
Id
vmG
Voshell and Baggs Beaten 4 =
Deciding Match of Tourney
at Crescent A. G. !,

r. d. Little and F. c. Inman won the
New York State lawn tennis doubles
championship yesterday on the turf
courts OF the Crescent A. c.. at Bay
Ridge. In the final OF this event tt(i
former national champion and his part.
ner defeated 8. II. Voshell and y. q
Bags at 81. 60. 10. The pslue
totals were respectively - to g. fEI
Little surpassed himself. His voiiey.
ing of the lobs. the manner In whloA
he brought OF his smashes and hi
swift deep driving into the corners q
the opposite court lifted him easily above
the other men on the court. lnman o.
his service was q shade the better a
his partner. In the third set. whs1
voshell and Bags found themselves
Inman was in the forefront Of the val.
lies. In this set he and Little held tn
opposite pair far back Of their base I'M
by q fusilade OF deep drives.
From their side Of the net. Voshell Aao
Bags saved the match from T.
tediousness Of being one sided by spssn-
did work In the rallies. The two fou9he
furiousiy only to bungle critical shoeo
when they seemed to be sure Of the
points. Voshell was at his best in the
third. set and but for weakening o
Baggs's game might at least have pug
one set on his side Of the score. 4
William Johnston Of California, ana
8. II. Voshell of Borough Park. N. r.,
will meet for the singles champtonsas1
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Nelu York Yacht Club Fleet to
Spend Sunday in Vineyard Haven
LEX. SMITH. former open champion Of the

record for the run II held by the Co
iumbia. which In 1899 made the dis
lance In three hours and three min
utica
The neet. which started to-day was
somewhat smaller than the one tina.
made the run from New London,
throush the withdrawal Of several boats
whose owners were unexpectedly called
homo. The Elena retired Yesterday and
Commodore Charles smithsr Of the
schooner 4urel left the fleet to-day
owing to Illness In his family.
The "P" class boats remained In Mar
ragansett Bay for racing at Pawtuxet.
The Meet. however. was Of good size and
tonnage and while the big schooner
lroifta had no fast competitor. still
Commodore Clark made up several
match races with the yachts like the
Sea Fox and the Endymion.
The breeze to-day was from the soutl,
and had considerable strength. There
was every prospect Of . quick run and
an early anchorage.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
CANADIAN FIRST IN
ASSOCIATION SINGLES,

BOSTON. Aug. "a brseze that sprans
up during the forenoon made the water
In the Charles River basin 20 choppy
that the regular regatta course was
abandoned and to-day's races Of the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men were rOwed farther W stream.
where water conditions were better.
There was special interest In the senior
eisht-Oared race In which Boston's crack
schoolboy eight was pitted against the
New York Athletic Clubs crew and the
eiEhts Of the Detroit and Duluth Boat
Clubs.
The summary:
Senior Association Single Sculls-rour
starters-Won by H. Dibbie, Don Row
Ing Club. Toronto: r. J. Rooney. Ravens
wood Boat Club, Brooklyn. N. r.. SEQ.
ond; q. w. Smith. N. Y. A. c.. third.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: thrse-ysar-
oids and upward; selling; SIX ft,rionss.-
Joe Stein. los Nv. Obert). Q to I. 3 10 1
and Z to s. hrst; TilNss' Nightmare, 100
(R. 0oose). s to :. even and I to 3,
second: Cosgrove. LOS Up. Moody, s 10 1,
9 to and even. third. Time. Tia
Springmas. Miss Joe. Mawr Lad and
Chiffon Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purss $500; two.
year-Olds: hve and . half furlongs.--
Hodge, los II. Tsahan). II to 30, 1
to and out. hrst; Mis- Gayle. los wv
Obert). s to 1. even and to I. Sec
ond; Rustling Brass. ios &C. Trnsr)
10 to !. I TO I and I to s. third. TINE
los as. Osapis and Perpetual Also
ran.
THIRD RACD-Pt,rss 100; two.ysar.
ODDS; hve and one-hak harlonss.-Birdis
williams. lo7 tNsyion). I 70 4 70 % cad
I to %. hrst; Rsquisam, - (Taylor).
to I. Q to l and 20 10. sscond; Supsrl
l04 Connolly. Is 70 !, I 70 l and to o
third. Time. l.e% ~ MIS- Watsrs
Woodrow. The Urchtn and Rags also
ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
The entries for Mondays races are ~

The entries for Mondays races are ~
follows:
viRsr RACE-Purss $500; two-ysaroids:
Seeie1 In Canada: five furlonss-Oh Reliable.
NJ; Our Asbslls. l00; Mos Fox, los; Hall
Las. i0e: Dsrk Nosaleen. 10; Lady Is,e, i05.
SECOND RACE.-Purss. $500: ceiling; three.
gesoids: str furionss-'Psmpinsa, 100; QussJ.
M; bsttsu. l02: Mother kAtehsm. iO5. Gss-
-. ioe; Counterpart. i01; Fired Lev. i0I;
1aiph lloyd. i0I.
THIRD RACE.-.Puns. 5000; oosditsnns; thsss-
leasohb 81 upward: dx fusoass-1Panzsrsta,
~; CAlGAy. 100: CrtsO. 100; Early ksht 100;
~ oussa. los; Cow. los; Upnsht, lOs; Jes
xnAght. l0S: Mediator. 10o: Duqussne. Tvs.
I, 10U8fH 1ACE.-Isr auoh Hotel stakss
ene1k9aD; 81. go: tvoysss- olds; i've and oae.haf
eu1naO-Pneock. e5; Nias Gsyis, lOa; Just Y,
~: xPspstuai. los; xThs Ushss ii2; Cssi
niehssl. liz; vssdsrghft. i2s. xDsvtss snksy.
NTH 1ACE.--Ipns. e600, thrss.ys old
- uUvaSd; oas 1ils end ssvss4y ysrds: ssutas-
eCanslha. "; 'Oluh. l0i; Gust Nd, ioi
&c. Pa ~; 'usaA. ioA; vost. ios; Nj
sixTI RXcE-Ps.s ssoo, thr.> y,so,ds
- eQwas1: one Aad oas-agtssath nilss; ssu.
D-s0tssasuhss. ~; Nisas ~; Nasshos, n;
A1slnn1A 10. h. 100; ollieis, 100; Lord
IN. ~; aSandss. lol; 0ebhy Cpok, 3ee.
oWUoHn 8ACE.-9AsssSeosoi "a %
0nllS - oS0o; ssaiaG; nils and snellnAsnSA
-eolaeA ~; TAs1a ~; AuAAn, ~; NssaI
~, ~; Olu1es 1sssa ~.
sAo0ps40 sosuasss aniDsl Tsssk ~.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
ATTRACTIVE CARD
BRINGS BIG CROWD
T0SARATOGA TRACK
Three Classics Down for De.
cision-August Belmont on
Hand for Investigation.


SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. S.-Ths
grand stand wasn't big enough to hold
the crowd thai came 70 the track this
afternoon. Hundreds Of men and
stylishly dressed women were forced to
view the races from the lawn. The ar.
rival Of August Belmont. Chairman Of
the Jockey Club. caused rumors to
spread that drastic action 10 coon to be
taken In the case Of the jockey scandal.
The card wasthe best Of the meeting
with the Saratoga Special for two-year-
ODDS. the historic Traves and the North
American Steeplechass a. features. The
day was perfect.
FIRST RACE.
Three-year-osds md upwards; selling,
six furaongs.-Honey Bee. - (P. McTas-
sarO. Is to s. even and I 10 1 first:
water Welles. 100 ewolss). Is to l. s to I
and to I, second: Compliment. 100
(Byrne). so to l. Is to I and 9 to I. third.
Time. LIZ. IvSbel. lo7. Lace, loi. Mega
sine il2. Perthshire. fo7. also ran.
The first race saw he ignominious de.
feat Of Perthshire. He was beaten Just
after the barrier went up. Instead Of
being away winEing a. 10 his wont, hs
was back In the ruck. He stayed there
too. Honey Bee making her debut here.
led all the way and was bresxinG at the
finish lengths in front Of Water welses.
Compliment. long shot. was third. II
was fast run race.
SECOND RACE.
The North American eteeplechase:
three-year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Wickson. IH (Beamish). I to I.
TO and to s. first: Penobscot. 1872
wolke), 7 to s. / to 2 and out. second;
The Evadsr. 1+s (Haynes). . to I. . to
and oven. third. Time. ~. Weldship.
iN: The weiiin. ITO; BIN Andrew. rs;
George Emo. 16s.
Wickson. Mike Days jumper. upset
an calculations by beating Psncbscot In
the North American stssplsohsss. He
was in front most Of the way. with the
favorite behind him. when the latter
moved up at the far turn the last time
around. Wickson had . iot left. He
drew away q safe distance and held
the advantage slLthe way. At the end
he was two lengths 70 the good. with
the Evader third.
THIRD RACE.
The Saratoga Special; wo-year-oids;
six furionss. 10 (Byrns). Z to
1. s to . and to 8. hrst: Gamer. II
tBorsD. Z to 3. Ito s and to 9. second !:
Black Toney. In (Loftus). u 70 I. 8 to 1
and s to 2. third. Time. l.l3. Imperatoe,
iis; Punch Bowl. i22; Prairie. In: Spear.
head. IL: Early Rose. 10; Fisinny, i32;
Golden Chimes. l22; Mr.. Sniggs II, ana
King Mcdowell. 122, also ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
WELLS EARNS DECISION
OVER AUSTRALIAN BOXER.

SYDNEY. N. 8. W.. Aug. s.--Matt
Wells. the English lightweight pus,iist.
Defeated HuEhie Michigan. the Aus
trahan champion. In a twenty round
contest on points here to-day. Wells
had the better Of the nghting at long
range. but he appeared to have received
the greater amount Of punishment. The
decision was not we'll received by the
1900 spectators.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

Suu uuo etOppe0 MS overneuo pul
Falling to Outright Smith at Oh
little and rushing in pushed his uncs
punches In the vain hope Of being a
He az land . few. but on the whole the
plan was sImpi. ring suicide. Nobody
can match his jaw against 0unboats
puuch and win. Flynn was foolish to
try II. but he Just kept on using his
faoe for bumper while Gunboat nearly
iifted hsm from his feet with uppercuts
ana drove him Into the .ground with
shoet hooks.
NTH had changed his Styis quite
- . uttis while preparing for
Flynn. He didn't let 20 Q sinsls
Wild swing. He didn't use any foot
work. and he didn't attempt 20 fsint or
Doe. He hit short punches. hooks and
uppsr-cuts. and then tangled riynn's
arms vhsn TIE fireman came too close.
AZ other times. while working for an
opening. he held the Pueblo man away
with . straight left extended at full
arm's reach until he was ready 70 chop
the light over.
10 the second round Flynn swung .
hard right to 0unboats olhin. weakening
Tie Gunner for Q couple OF seconds. But
Il dtd little good. Smith came back In
the third with eisht or ten upper-cuts
that kept Flynn's head bobbing up and
down. Flynn responded with q short
rush that forced Smith to the ropes and
made him clinch.
The fourth round brought hard hit.
ting Flynn's endurance amassd the
crowd. which was inclined to think that
the Gunner had lost his "wailop." Smith
looked . little discouraged whom he saw
Flynn pushing his face against the
blows with no attempt to block or duck
them. Hut the fireman was BEGINNING to
feel the effect OF the batterinK. He
fought with his head low. the shadow
from the overhead lights covering the
damage that was being done.
The nfth was . hard one for Flynn.
He received . number OF uppercpts and
responded with his little rushes. But
his arms were failing about with no
citing In the gloves now. and Gunboat
WAS fresh and quick to stop each rusn
VITA . herd punch. Smith. was pulling
his hands back further and driving the
blows In harder. All Of . sudden. IN
the middle Of the round. an uppercut
fairly lifted Flynn from his feet. He
fell In . sitting position and took
nine.second count before trying to rise.
Smith stepped back to give him room
- hs rose. and Flynn. shaking the hair
out Of his eyes. lowered his head and
rushed again. He miEht better have
The evening world., 1913-08-09
RICHIE AND WELSH
SURE TO BATTLE
Especial 10 The Evening World. I,

VANCOUVER. b, c.. Aug. ~ dis
pute over the weight and the selection
OF the third man In the ring may delay
for few days the closing negotiations
for the Labor Day bout between While
Ritch's ard Freddie wslsh, bue he
match 10 . certainty. declared Wslsh's
manager here to-day Both sides ere
willing b make some eonosssisas. 10
sail.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Shortiy after the
National League game started Friday n
the West Side Park . message was r.
ceived telling Of the death Of an infant
son born to Mrs. Thomas Seaton, win
Of the pitcher for the Philadelphia Me-
tionals, who was then In the box. IT,
news WAS kept from Seaton until ~
last out. He left Immediately for th1
East.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

McIlwaine shced INTO the rough on
every one Of the first six holes. but with
the usual bouyancy Of youth managed to
recover. except At the sixth.
Corkran won the hrst hole In a birdie
g. while McIiwaine in the rough needed
s. Corkran iaid himself dead stymie
on tho second. but the lad missed a
short putt. % II was halved In 6 to
par 4.
The third was well halved In par I
without incident. McIlwaine overplayed
the green on the fourth and was lucky
to get . half par. He nd II because
corkran missed . putt Of medium
length. The dfth was another half In
par.
Two fours were the story on the sixth.
which 10 par 4 Corkran captured the
seventh in . strict to 8. The boy
started With two fne shots. but his
third was short, also his approach putt.
and then he needed two puts. Corkran
had . poor second. but . Eood third
and . hne approach PITT.
Corkran was lucky to halve the eighth
In to par I. for ne was trapped. biz
McIlwAine was up awkward,y aEains,
the edge Of the green and needed three
puts. Neither played out on the ninrf
20 II was Approximately ~ in favor Of
McIlwaine. II being hole he had won
Corkran pulled into the hedge there
Par n on each hak.
The tenth Vas anally halvsd in mar
the nov getting a dead anproach tia,
.,,,,h nav. von him ma moi. h,, ~
.,...a %. NUT CorL..r 30, a.,
The evening world., 1913-08-09

WARRINGTON. Aug. s.-Ciark 0rif.
Nth acquired another pitcher to-day.
Williams . right handler who comes
from the Helena. Mont. club. He will
report - soon - the Union Asa eiation
season closes. The twirlsr 10 SAID to
have cost tho Ssnators' manager 5000.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. a-Manaser
Birmingham Of the Naps will once
again become . playing manager. ~
summing his former position In centre
Held today. Disoold's poor wock In
the miA1ls garden y the cause Of tie
The evening world., 1913-08-09

0ayneS Re.ADpsints Sullivan.
Mayor 0aynor ysstsrday appointed
James =. Sullivan. sscrstary.trsasursr
Of the Amateur Athlete Onion Of the
United ststss . msabsr q the Public
Recreation commiasioa OF ne City Of
New Yoslg, y success h1moolk,
The evening world., 1913-08-09
SMITHS HARD Hitting
STOPS FLYNN IN FIFTH
Gunboat Makes Careful Fight and Easily Solves
the Fireman's Rushing Style in Ex-
citing Bout at Garden.

UNB0AT SMITH stopped Pueblo Jim Flynn
Garden last night Gunboats Fremans
- Jaw. That the whole .
. Of hitting waiting something DROP
The evening world., 1913-08-09

BOSTON. Aug. s.-The Boston Anssel.
can League team has purchased Out.
fielder Walsh from the Worcester team
Of the New England League. n
The evening world., 1913-08-09

vered face violently against 0unboat's
n 10 shove into position for . wallop.
wall. 0unboat was ready with Q right
hook that landed on Jim's chin and
dropped him to his knees for another
count. Up he rose again. only to ret
another right hook on the same spot.
This time he fell forward. and a. he
fell tried hard to clinch. He took . dive
between 0unboats shinS and. stretching
out his arms. clasped him below the
knees and tried to climb. 0unboat
pulled away and stepped clear. Flynn
waited few seconds. rose and wabb,sd
straight at the waiting Gunner. This
time . lsft took him on the chin and.
collapsing like . man who feels con.
sc1ousness slowly leaving him, h.
crump1ed down gently until his knees
struck the door. Smith stepped away
and Referee job Eianced ct Flynn and
waved the triumphant Gunner % his
corner. 0unbost walked acrosJ the ring
and started to climb through the ropes.
ne turned 70 como back II pScsssary.
and then the bell r-py. hut job had
stopped the hsht. The bel VA too ute.
In any case II would hsr. Nssn q most
ssnseaess proceeding to serd lynn out
again after . minutes rest sitting IN
his corner he turned to . second and
asked: "b II ovsr7 Who wonf" An
hour later. leaving the building after his
bath and rundown. Flynn was stili
yroggy.
TIN BUCKLEY says Smith can hRht
johnson now. any old day and on
any terms, winner take all pre-
fsrred
The Garden was we'll filled. Prices
We're low. but the receipts amounted %
$4,000. Before the main bout Joe Humph-
reys introduced Joe Choyuski. Corbstt
and Tom sharkey from the ring. Choyn.
xxi looked ~ nt a. when he used TO nEht
among the champions.
Flynn looked In better shape than In
any OF his other New York bouts. He
was well trained down. yet he weighed
iSs - pounds. ring side. while Smith
scaled only lS3 Ia
IT can hardly DO said that 0unboat
10 finished boxer yet The match vas
mere = mauling bout than An artistic
exhibition. but he 10 getting into q
habit OF winning In Q few rounds that
vii! make him a notable Azure amonr
the title chssers - hong - he can keep
It up.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

H~oOV osm AO0BuS ~ NE uouus
way-ths way that had been good
enough against Kaufman. Morris.
Miller. CofRey. McCarty and . lot
Of others, the way that was good
enough against Jack Johnson ct
Las Vegas. when Flynn was dis
qualified for "butting" when John.
son began to lose his wind and pant
like . choo-choo engine In distress.
From the start Flynn did Just one
thing. He rushed headlong ct
Smith. hair flying. arms covering his
head. vending over . little and ct
close quarters tried to swing unex-
pected overland blows at Smiths
jaw. Smith had been coached for
this kind Of work and was ready to
attend to James IN every rush. He
simply grapevined his arms around
The evening world., 1913-08-09
CORKRAN 0UTCLASSES
SCH0OlBOy GOLFER
|NEKWANOK FINALS
Mcllwaine Decidedly Of
Game and Loses 9 Up to
Veteran Player.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. s.-.Intense
heat prevailed along the mountain
slopes again to-day. when the f,nai
round Of match play began In all d.
visions Of the Dkwanok Clubs golf fx-
turs. Warren Corkran. former Prince.
ton star. opposed Master Archibald Me-
rlwaine. . seventeen-year.oids SCH, ~
from New York. In the first matca.
1nasmuch ~ Corkran has. with the
exception Of Jerome Travers. had a
more successful season to date than
any other golfer in this country. while
Archie's performance this week has
been epoch.making for . youngster.
great interest was taken in the out
come.
On the farst round Corkran ended 0
up. The boy was only I down on the
first nine holes. but after that ne
showed fatigue In almost every shot
Cards:
The evening world., 1913-08-09

COLUMN

S end stopped his overland punches before they fairly
Failing Outright Smith short
little rushing violently
abA posion x,on