davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE
SILVER CREEK
News That You Can't Get Elsewhere

SILVER CREEK
Miss Cynthia Dawson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Madrue Farris.
Mrs. Jas. B. Nantz is visiting her mother,
Mrs Collins in Louisville.
Mrs. Barbara Roop has returned from a
visit in Lancaster.
Mrs. Bennett Roop spent Thursday in
Berea.
Miss Madrue Farris is on the sick list.
Miss Lyde Duerson is visiting Mrs.
Larue Duerson for couple of weeks.
A GOOD many of our, people are attend.
ING the Protracted meeting at the Christ
ian Church at Kirksville
Mrs. r. E. Anderson was in Louisville
few days ago.
/ Our letter from Forest Hill came toe
late for duplication:
No. Letters must be signed by all CORE
spondents.
We keep on hand always the best gre
rer;es that money can buy and sell then
As cheap as the cheapest Phone u ans
IA Covineton. Thorpe & Co. LII
- M.L;no and Alterations a Spec
ialty. Mrs. w. Jones, at Singer oiie ootf
Ronsb and Dressed Lumber blantoi
,,,,,t ,.s RI Phone ABS. lou
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14

ing as discussed BY Mr.. Wing.
At the close of the meeting ices, sand
witches and coffee were served. Mrs
Caperton was assisted in entertaining b,
her charming daughter, Miss Jamie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Cause of Stomach Troubles.

oeoentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
rooo' constipation, torpid liver, wor-
~ ana anxiety, oyereating partak-
ing Oh food and drink not suited to
your age and occupation. Correct
yolf habits and take Chamberlain's
aoiees and you will soon be we'll a.
gam For sale by all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If YOU need lawyer going to build want to buy sell
real estate need insurance other needs those who
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves it.
1.-The advertisers appear below well known In Fmmetts
TRADE territory They are reliable and will give the best of
service. They invite your patronage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

err development in this section in the
immediate future, not only by C. l..
Tallmadge, who has already agreed
to furnish electrical current at a rate
less than cent per kilowat, but by
others, the indications are that the
time is not far distant when "juice"
for lighting, heating and cooking will
be so cheap in wholesale quantities
that everyone can afford to use it.
Would it be wise for the city to tie
itself up to its present contract for 10
years longer? That is the question
to think about.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salye,
ready to apply in every case of burns
cuts, wounds or scalds. ]. H. 'Polan-
co, Delvale, Tex, R. No. 2. writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved INV
little girls cut foot. No one believed
it could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Recommended by all druggist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

Too many printers do business like
citizen who went into the hog bust
ness. He fed the hogs $40 worth of
corn and then sold them for $75. He
said he lost on the corn, but made a
little something on the hogs.
q z &
Secretary Bryan proposes an Amer
lean protectorate over Nicaragua,
similar to that exercised in Cuba
Is this the same Mr.. Bryan who once
ran for President on the paramount
issue of Anti-Imperialism?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

"Why do they make that player 70
back" remarked woman at ball
game. 81 don't see what harm it
would do to let two stand on the same
base"
The early bird may get the worm,
but we wouldn't trade two hours of
sleep in the morning for dozen
worms
Reminiscently speaking, that old.
time Mother Hubberd costumes which
was so much objected to now seems
prim
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

Complaints ARE made that man
and his wife who are travelling from
town to town asking for aims are
making the trip in fine motor car
If reports are true, there are other
owners who could stand a little out
side aid to keep their machines run
ming.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

The weather never gets too hot for
dancing if one is young enough.
4 4 4
AS general thing, the only UNI
painted building in town is the paint
shop.
Those Idaho Democrats who would
not be able to live on $1,000 a month
please hold up their hands.
3 & z
The first umbrella apperad in 1777,
and the last one disappeared about
forty minutes after we bought it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

The courage to be just; the courage
to be honest; the courage to resist
Temptations; the. courage to do ones
duty; this is the moral courage that
eharacterizes the highest orders of
manhood and womanhood-it is the
courage without which no great per-
manent success in life is achieved
Samuel Smiles.
A farmer this spring received a
package of government garden seed
and noticed printed on the envelope,
the warning: "Three hundred dollars
penalty for private use." He wrote
to Congressman French that he could
not afford to pay so much to use such
poor seeds himself and that he had
given them away to his neighbors.
The teacher was endeavori1g to
teach the significance of white to his
Sunday school class. why" said he,
"does bride invariably desire to be
clothed in white at her marriage?"
AS no one had answered he explained:
'White stands for joy, and the we'd
ding day is the most joyous of the
woman's life" Just then small boy
queried, why do the men all wear
olack?"
A son of old Colonel Seelye was ed
lcated at Hanover, and went off
preaching. He came back with an old
rack-a-bone horse, and the old man
net him on the piazza. Hello, Dan,"
said he, where did you get that old |
'That is as good horse as
,ur Savior rode into Jerusalem"
The old man came down from the pi- |
lzza, examined the animals mouth
and then standing back re-
marked quietly: "Dan, I'll be hanged
f it amt the same old boss"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31
Tales of the Town
BELINDA.

BELINDA.
IN her white breast sparkling
cross she wore.
Which 6i, Jews might kiss and in
Her lively looks a sprightly mind
disclose.
Quick as her eyes and as unfixed as
those:
Favors to none. to all she smiles extends;
Oft she rejects. but never once ofrends
Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers
strike
And, like the sun. they shine on all alike.
Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of
pride
Might hide her faults If bellies had faults
to hide
II to her share some female errors fall,
Look on her face and you'n forget them
Rape of the Lock-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-31

Pure food inspector Jim Wallis
so far has not demanded individual
bathing ponds for swimmers, but as
soon as he can get around to it he
should require individual bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
GOLF MATCHES OFF.
Baltimore Defaults and Chevy Chase.
Virginia Match Postponed.

Although two matches in the first
round of the "home-and-home" matches
for clubs in the Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION were scheduled to be played in
Washington yesterday afternoon. both of
them were called off, Columbia Country
Club winning from the Baltimore Coun-
try Club team by default, while the go
between the Chevy Chase Club and the
Country Club OF Virginia was postponed
until October.
Both of these matches were the sub
Ject OF much argument. Chevy Chase
was carded to meet the Country Club of
Virginia on the Columbia links. but as
to Washington to play Bannockburn
last week. they protested that the sched-
ule was not a fair one and that this
match should be transferred to the Her.
mitage or some other nearer course. BY
mutual consent, ii was finally postponed
until the fall, at which time another ar
rangement satisfactory TO both clubs
will be made
The Baltimore Country Club really had
no kick coming with respect to its
match with Columbia, which was TO be
played over the Chevy Chase course. but
II did object and finally Columbia agreed
to toss a coin 10 see whether the match:
was played at Baltimore or here on its
own course. 1t won and had it's team
out this morning ready to play when
telegram was received from Capt. Tyson
to default as he could not get full
team together. This default placed CO.
lumbia in the semi-flnal round without
it's having had to- play a match, as il
was fortunate enough to get a bye in
the drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals. ..36 IL ~ 10 Totals. % 727lS
'Batted for Partenheimer in the ninth inning
fBatted for Lake In the ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Other National League Games
GIANTS CLOSING UP.
Defeat Boston Braves, 10 to 8, and
Are On Heels of Phillies.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-New York made
1t five out of six from Boston. by win
ming the last game of the series today,
10 to g. The locals won in the seventh
inning. when they scored eight runs on
six singles. triple and a pair of errors.
The side should have been retired after
two runs had been scored, but the visitors
slipped up on two chances TO retire
Fletcher. Mcdonald dropped his foul
and Myers muffed Maranville's assist
when Fletcher grounded to the short
stop. Up TO that point Dickson. a Giant
CASTOR, had pitched an effective game.
McGraw needed four pitchers 10 de-
feat Boston. and Vanguard. who gave
way to pinch hitter in the seventh.
was the only one to show ability. De-
maree was relieved in the fourth.
Fl omme was knocked out of the box in
the ninth and the Bostons almost tied
the score on Crandall. who finished, but
poor coaching defeated them. Too long
chance was taken on Collins who was
coached home when Snodgrass fumbled
hit. and the runner was easily thrown
out at the plate. leaving the visitors one
run short of a tie. The batting and
fielding of Murray featured. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals. 3S II 81 II Totals. IS Is - Ii .
Slated for Cooper In fifth inning.
Pittsburgh. .........4 o o % q 3-l2
st. Lcuis. .-........ 0s3 ] q y O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
When the Seasons Last Game Is
Played

apologies TO Rudyard kipling.)
When the seasons last game IL played.
And the fans have all groaned and sighed.
When victory's last hope has faded.
And the pennant's last chance has died:
We shall rest aye. faith, We shall need it
Wen lay OF for nine months or So
Till the greatest Of all good games
Shall revive our interests anew
Those who are fans shall be happy.
They shall sit In a rooter's chair:
At times they shall be excited.
And at others they shall pull their hair;
They shall have real teams to root for
Washington, Philly and all.
And shall yell for age At a sitting
And never be tired at ALL
And all Of the winners shall praise us,
And all of the losers shall blame,
And no one shall want for money.
And players shall work for fame;,
But each for the JOY of the day,
And each shall seem q star.
Shall play the game .as he sees it,
Far the gods in the bleachers that are.
DICK HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Wins the Suburban.
Continued From First Page

but answered each challenge With re-
markable courage holding both horses
safe to win by length from Lahore,
who ran a grand race.
When the time of 2c0 was hung out its
accuracy questioned by several
horsemen. who held watches on the
races ard ". II. Barretto the official
timer. was accused of having stopped his
watch when WhisS Broom passed the
regular finish line instead of the real line
for this event which is forty yards and
some inches farther on. Barretto in
sisted that his timing was correct as he
stopped his watch on the fall Of flag
held where the horses finished ard the
time 200 stands as an official record.
Never before in the history of the race
has such a weight been carried TO VIC
tory. and in addition TO his new world 9
record Whisk Broom has 10 be credited
with the hitherto unheard OF feat of
winning all three of the big handicans,
Metropolitan. Brooklyn and Suburban. in
the same year. The Suburban is ccnsid-
cred to- he the great American classic and
in former years ranked in this country
with the English Derby and French
Grand Prix. This year the MONEY value
to the winner was only about $1,000 \
big crowd saw the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TWO BIG GAMES.
G. P. 0. and Sherwood to Play Off
Tie in One.

Today at Union League Park. 18th and
H streets northeast, the tie between
Sherwood and G. P. @. will he played
off to determine the first half of the
championship series in the Central
League. big crowd will probably be
on hand to see the contest. In the Sec
ond game the yirglnians. composed of
the best players of the East Washington
Sunday School League, and led by Capt.
Broome of the 9th Street team, will play
G. p. 0. Immediately after the conclu-
sion Of the first game, which starts at >
o'clock. Capt jenkins will umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WAKES UP MAGNATES

CHICAGO, June ga meet
ing OF bahe hall magnafes II to
take place here within the next
two days, 1T II reported. to COM
hat the encroachments Of the
Federal. League. President John
son Of the American League and
President ChivingtOn of the
American Association are ex-
pected to confer here Sunday or
Monday with several owners Of
association clubs.
Signing by the federals of Ray
AshenfeIter and Fred Lin OF In
dianapOlis, the fact that the new
league In Offering inducements to
other Indianapolis association
players, and its invasion of Kan
sas City Is said to have aroused
all the club owners In the Amer
ican Association to the necessity
Of Strengthening their hold On
their players and their territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
HELIOS MAKES GOOD.
First Home in Quickstep Stakes at
the Latonia Track.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June a>.-Helios,
one of kentuckys best two-year olds of
last season. made good Owner Camden 5
boast that the youngster is the fastest
three-ye ar-old now in the west. when the
little son of Star Shoot stepped six fur
longs in the Quicsstep stakes AT Latona
today in LII -. The son CT star Shoot
could have run even faster and his race
was most impressive. He hauled down
S.. 0oo in the feature today for his owner.
The day was great one for lovers of
the turf and form players reaped rich
benefits off the pari mutuels. Boots and
Saddles Heiios and Flora Fna ali red
HOT fayorites, won. while tTo second
choices accounted for the first and Sec
ond races while Anna Patricia took the
final event.
The followers of the Camden stable are
now more confident that Helios will take
the measure OF Hawthorn wnen this pair
meet in the east,
J. S. Wallace. secretary o. the proposed
Porter race meeting. returned today from
Chicago with sthe Information that there
would be racing at the Indiana course
beginnins July ;. The horsemen here
had looked forward 10 this meeting ex-
pectantly but when the promoters failed
their promise there was a general weak
ening on the part of the horsemen, and il
is doubtful now IL twenty-five racers will
be shipped from here to engage in the
Porter meet. With a scarcity of racing
material at the Indiana course. il is pre-
dicted that il will be short lived
Jockey Borel departed for New York
tonight. Summaries:
First race. FIVE and nne-half furongs: two-year-
Odds: selling-Ginsy Love. les lB. StePlel STA
81 H. $50. Won: Eusiacc. - tHyicl. $500
si.5n sPeond Lady tnppc-rea. IL tssnc e.. $50,
third Time. l.a1 -. re-tiaa. Transit Z K,ok
S.lrus. Miss Chsr.ot. jack Grov7iHs. HIrwopi
anf Christmas Eve also
Second race, one and cre-sxtaerth m lis; lb!es
year-clds ard up: selin--2iliy Hn'd.r. iia ~"
deris, $500. $500. s..2n. ven: patruche, 10
Martin. $3.50, s3.2a. second; Tom King. 10
tTeshani. $40. third: Time. LIS 3-5: BitIra.
All Red. Mary Ann X, Dick Baker. Tay Pay,
Third race, six furlongs; two-year-ods; allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
GEN. WEAVER A WINNER.
Makes Best Score in Closed Golf
Event Of Chevy Chase Club.

Gen. f. NJ. Weaver won the weekly
closed event at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday afternoon when he turned in
net score of - his gross 81 minus a
10 handicap giving him the best OF the
day. H. Taylor was second with a net
I3. he having gone the round in So and
received ashandicap of l.. The prize
was half a dozen golf balls.
The general PLAYED one of his best
games. going out in II and making the
return trip in . less. He had several
bad holes his card would have been
much better II took him six strokes at
the ninth. par for which is four. and
five strokes at the fourteenth. which is
three" hole. He experienced a rally
at the start and equaled par figures for
the first three holes, and. had another
squirt at the turn which gave him a
three" on the tenth lpar for which is
four, and par figures for the eleventh
and twelfth. His card follows:
Out ..... g ) 3 :. ) G-42
In. ........ ; 3 q = ) 6 3-ip-S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BROWNS GOING GOOD.
Defeat Detroit, Z to l, and Jump
Into Sixth Place.

DETROIT, Mich. June 2s.-St. Louis
made 1t three straight from Detroit, win
ming today. ! TO l. BY so doing the
Browns displaced the Tigers from sixth
place In the league standing. Hamilton,
the third southpaw to face the Detroits
In as many days. pitched a great game.
keeping the hits scattered except in the
sixth inning. when singles by Cobb and
Gainor. with an out between them, ac-
counted for the locals only run Both
W.llett and Lake were hit in clusters
Pratt. with two doubles and a single in
nve times at bat. led the attack for St
Louis all OF whose runs were driven in
by clean hitting Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
CUBS CHASE CINCINNATI.
HUMPHREYS a Puzzle in Pinches,
While Suggs Was Hit Timely.

CINCINNATI June 2S.--Humphries
pitched magnificent ball today and Chi
cago won the fourth game of the series,
3 to ]. HUMPHREYS allowed only five hits,
two of which were made in the sixth in
ming, when Cincinnati scored its one run.
Suggs pitched fairly well, but was a little
weak in the innings in which Chicago
scored. Devore batted for Suggs in the
eighth, and Packard finished the game.
Chicago scored the first two runs when
Zimmerman doubled, Safer was given a
base on balls and Mitchell tripled. The
other Chicago run was scored on Leach's
double and Eyers' single. Cincinnati
scored its run on Beschers single, Mar
sans single and Tinker's sacrifice fly.
Leach and Mitchell! carried off the bat
ting hOnOrs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Entries for Monday.

Firsi race. purse s51o: for two-year-olds: sell
ing: hve ami half fHrones-Thclma j. lni !.
Louise Trayers, loi: Pat Ra,ledge 100: osapia
H., The Urchn. It,: Scarlet Letter. 1884,
Birka. ina.
second race purse So -. for fhree-ye ODDS ami
IN; foa. ed in Canada. mile aud a six
tenth Rock Springs. ll6. HaNrpca. 10: Maid
az From!ne. -: endramaa. III: car0Ila. 10
ipndra,nan and carnia. tiiddincs enUyl
ThRd race Barton handicap. steeplechase:
nurse 81 aet: four year -oliS and up; about two
ard n hnf miles-S ghi. l;si: 'iun Cotton. 1856:
King Cash 49, Luck Ola Isl.
Fourth race. purse s5g,a: three yeaF-olis and
Mmess ~: FIJI 81: Annie Setters. ioa nasson.
IT'S: uughie Quinn. IC5; Mot'r~ery. Ia7: Mycanae
io.: Lurky George. I5T; Judge Monk. 10: Mawr
Lad. il2: Rocky. IL. ALSO eligible should nn-
10 scratched: Marie T. -: Rlsrk Branch. i0..
Tom Hayward. li2: Dorothy Nehh. 10
Fifth race GntaEin i,Enlicsn. purse SGp1.
three veaf-olGs and M SIX furlonrs-Astrolocrr.
90: Frisco 100; kn.iy. ipi: buqussnr. ia9;
ROYAL Message. Iaa: Carleton c.. liz: shsf-
woaI. li.;. Knight's Differ lis.
s.'xth rare ptigsa $500; fhr'e rPar-o!ds and ny;
selling: SIX frlongs Honey Rec. lGa: Clinton.
iaa: Tankari. l92 Nmhus ie2: RTswnv. l0I:
Diistory. 100; Doe Stein. Ill: Gold Gag. li3; J.
H. IIou=hion. III: Coggs. ia York Lad. rs.
scratched: Lad of Langdon. LOG: C,aem F3eacher.
log
Seventh race. purse SEQ: maiden three-vear-
Odds; one mile on turf sddaiena los: MauSo-
ous los Over the Sands, 10: Brandyvins
10: Lottery. il2: Ravenal. rs: Speaker Clark.
rs.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
PIRATES PUNISH PITCHERS.
Bunch Hits With Cardinals Errors
and Win Out, IL to 5.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Pittsburgh, by
punching hits with errors in four innings
won from st. Louis, II to ). Griner,
who started to pitch, was hit freely and
opportunity and received ragged support
The locals scored three runs off five hits
on O'Toole in the second. With two out
In the third Cooper went to the mound
for the visitors. He was taken out to
let Hyatt bat for him in the fifth Rob-
inson, who relieved him. allowed but two
hits. the locals scoring a run on a pass,
a single and a sacrifice. konetchy with
four singles in five attempts led the
local batters and Byrne singled in each of
his first three trips to the plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

We never make a statement that we do
not back up to the letter. That is the reason
the men have confidence in Merit Sales. and
always profit by them. Select your Suit from
the largest and best showing Of fabrics III
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals. 40 10 "a IA Totals. 36 ID 81 )
'Batted for Smith IN the ninth.
Tran for Sweeney in the ninth.
fBattrd for N0yes in the ninth.
Slated for Marluard in the seventh.
Boston ............. q . :; q )
New York. .....-.... U D l X-lo
Runs-Marunyille Mcdonald Connolly. Smith.
Titus. Myers, Mann ~, Raridan, Burns ~.
Safer t2. Fletcher. DOYLE, Merkle. Murray ~,
Meyers First base error-New York. ].
Two-base hits-Connolly. Murray. Smith. Doyle,
Mann. Three-base hits-Merke, Shafer. Nc
Donald. Sacrifice fy-McDonald. Stolen bases.
Myers. Rarden. Burns ~, Shafer, Doyle: Left
on hases-New York. >: Boston, g. Double play
-Rariden, Mcdonald, Smith. Dickson and Naran-
vile. Bases on baIls-Of Dickson. 2. Struck
out-By Demaree. i by Marquard. - by
Fromne. 2; by Dickson. 3: ny Noyes. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Fromme Myers; by Moves ,Fletch-
err. Wild ptch-Noyes: Hits-Of Demaree.
nngs; off Fromme ) In IL innings: off Gran
DALI ! in Pr inning: of Dickson, IL In in
nngs: on Aoyes. in l inning. Empires
Messrs. Rgler and Byron. Time of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SHERWOOD Is WINNER.
Defeats Twining and Ties G. P. 0
in Central Ieapue.

Sherwood defeated Twining yester-
day in an exciting game in the Central
League, to 5.
Sherwood and G. p. o. are now tied
for first honors for the first half of the
season.
In the first inning Sherwood scored
three runs on three hits, a sacrifice
and a throw over the fence by Twin
ing's center gardener
Twining came near tying up the
game in its half q the ninth, when it
scored four runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

1LADELPHIA, June 3S-The Aus
tralian cricket team won the second
match with the aii-Ph:isdslphia ,levea
AZ Havertord, Pa. today ~ ten wickets
In their hrst innings yesterday the
Philadelphians made rs runs and in the
second, 81. The Australians in their
first innings scored los runs and today
they made IS runs. the number necessary
TO win, without the loss OF a wicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Wins Connecticut Golf Title.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-Rob-
ert Abbott of the Brooklawn Country
Club. Bridgeport, today won the state
golf championship for 1913 by defeating
H. J. Topping of Greenwich. up and 3
10 play. in the finals of the annual state
golf tournament. The new champion Is
a former Yale captain and this was his
third peeson In a state golb tournament