davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
Sim lImterrtdt.
Raberss iber bic gIams bes Grfinbsrs
GSifun.

GSifun.
Dor einigsr 3eit 1T gbifpn nit
riuem ousgearbeiteten plane, ben
G9uIunterri9t, numentli9 ben a
Observation-Disclosures, NIT 9ilfe Oes
5ilms gu ertsilen, berDprgetreten.
Mittlermeile bat er Ieinen pIon gum
Sell in bic Sat umgefeBt, unb me
ritanif9e Ja9lsute baden jiingft be-
gutadtst, mas er geleiitet bat. Obi
ion bat 5unG9ft cine porlGufige 2iffe
ron Jilms aufgeitellt, bic fir ben
neutrality-suspicious. ltnterri9t in
5raee tGm.n. Sc finb Oerert 5pif@.n
700 unb 1000. Ginigc so bobor bat
gbiion ousfibrli9 aussearbeitet;
barauf inb fe Ja9Ieuten aus ben
ein5elnen @iffenfdaftsgebitten ii6er>
eebsn fpprosn, unb biefe bnben fie
Bis in bic tItinittn Rleinisteiten aus=
esorbeitet. 0ano9 finb ie Dirtlid
eufgenpmmen tporben unb bieraui
elmer 53eniur unttrpprFen. DieTe
3eniur beitebt aug - S9ulfinberrt.
Sober neuauf9enommene unterri9ts=
slim pirb in @bifons @srtItGtten
elmer Mn5a6l bon S9ultinbern borz
gefiibrt, unb TobaIb bieIe irgenbeine
Ein3el6eit ni9t Dollftdnbig srfoffen
f0nnen Dber ettpos baran aus3uTeBen
baden, ipirb bic frasIi9t gin5elbeit
geftri9en pber gednbert unb inter
ltmfdnben Der gon3e Slim nod elm,
nal aufgenommer. Bel Der nd9iten
~3enfur" bisfer Dirt iperben nod eins
mol Iol9t @erbefferungen borgenomz
men, unb auf bitfe Dirt bat gbi1H
f9on einige llnterri9ts= 5ilms berge-
itellt, bic no4 feinem eigenen llrteil
muiterbdft finb. Oaau gebDrt ). 3.
cine Jolge bon Nufna6men, bic bas
Werben bes 8efIelnerzG ta6ls 0arz
ffeIIen, fcrner bic @ntpidlung unb
bic 2sbtnsgcf9idte Der StubenfIiege,
bic GntpidIuag zines S9mettcrlings
pom 81, i6rer Gaupe unb puppe binz
meg gum fertigen 2ebstpefen, nitro
ftopifde Nufnabmsn aus Der tieri=
f4en unO pflau8lihen &l%einIebetpeIt
u. +. IN.
NotirIi9 finb bic piffeni4aftlis
den Observation-Disclosures bur6 Iprgz
fdltig abgefaBte, 8ufammengeOrdngte
Serte unterbro9en, unb no auf Gin
5eIbeiten ~oufmertfam semadt per0en
muB. erf9sint mitten i'm Slim cine
9anb unb aeiet nit einem Stnbe
uuf bic Defenders pi9tige STEELE.
rgtidts bleibt auf bieTe Weife Der
Equalization pber Ybantaiie; feline
ginaelbsit bss M~erbeganges, tein
Sell zines @egenitanbes bleibt auf
biefe Weiie ungetlGrt ober unbe3ei9z
net, 10 lautet @bifons llrteil. No9
benz, mas bis6er iiber biefen finemaz
tograpbif9en ltnterri9t befannt eez
tporben lit. muB mo nit benz nrs
tell barber febr 5uriidbalten. Siz
9erli9 iinb biefe neutrality-suspicious.
l1nterri9tsz Tilms ols unterri9tsmit>
tel auBerprbentli9 pertpoll; fir
Stubenten beiipielstpeife ober our
Jortbilbung tOnnen lie ouBerorbent<
lid CUTE Dienfte leiiten. Sb fe aber
gum untcrri9t fir GauItinber be-
iOnbtrs seeisnet finb, 1T nod iebr
frdgli9. Sci bieIem tinemotograpbi=
f9en unterri9t bGtten bic Rinber
ni9ts gu tun, aIs baauitBen unb
5u5ufeben. @erabt bic Mmeritoner
ober finb es bod, bic nIs erfte bic
Mrbeitsf9ule, bic benz SGtigteits<
triebe Der &inber esrs9t nirb, aus
benz plnne in bic Got umseieBt boa
ben. Mnf9einenb figt iid biefer
tinematpgrapbii9e l1nterri4t in bic
Mrbeitsf9uIe nod niat re6t Elm.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

-pIotonif9. 9Gusfrou: ~2is
Il, elf. i9 bisIt Sit bisb,r fir gon5
4obenos unb nun BADEN sic BOD einen
Beliebtm!" Gift: 80, gnGbige
Trau, mir Ii,ben uns nur gun3 latos
midi"
- @uttin gpsbeit. @uts
lin: -. mir Truutn finb nun ein'
NAL MGtbIeI." @ottt (beRen Trau foLs
f4e 0aort, 36bne II. I. m. bait: FRA,
On bift iebenFols tines. bus ii4 iebtn
%Ibtnb ftIbft 0ufl0It!"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
wafbinotOn Journal

erfbetnt trben Gamfd8.
BnibingtOn SuurHal g., Sat.,
e%igentbiimer.
Berntsseber: g6as. 8. SdSssIes.
Office, gte6ottion unO 9ruderei
TO GebRe Gtra6c, ". B.
SeIepbon, Wain 1883.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
sfropino 3outnterta.

Bdrtb. Der &reistag oes &rei-
ses gartb bat ben Beitritt gum pOms
merfden prObin3iulper6ano CUR Bee
.Gmpfung Der SubertulOfe nit einem
1Gbrliden Mitglisosbeitraee bon IT'S
Mort bef9lcfen.
Oiuop. Der @nmieosmeiiter
MuouH RuI4 bat tiirsIid Iein fiinfs
sieidbriess MeiiteriubliIGum gefeiert
nnO lit aus Oiefsm AnluB u. a. Our@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WAN lNIEID

Young ladies' for telephone op'
rfntug
Student operators are paid
81 30 per week
School course takes from two
tu four weeks
Graduated operators STAR at
81 900 rrr week SALARY is iu
creased ns fast ns Improvement 10
work is made
Supervisors monitors teachers,
etc. arc selected from the oper
ntora and mc paid $500. $1,000,
$1,000 $500 and up per week
hpply 10 Miss Carrie lart
ChIDf Op0mior, Pioneer BulIdlug,
misc elevator 10 nfih floor
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
FARMS.
FURNITURE.
UNFURNIsHED

FOR SALE--Sccoud hand Kitchen Cabinet,
regular $3.50 value; perfect condition;
godo as new, for $500, Braly's, 206 +, lst
St Phone 1858.
FOR SALE-Ouarter sawed oak library table.
used two months Good as new. Cost SlS,
will sell for SO. Oklahoma Auction Co.,
2Oo f. I'd st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02

Real Br.gains-Good five room
house partly modern. barn. well,
large oak shade trees close in, No.
III South Frisco. possession at once.
price $1,000 If you wish. can buy
the furniture also at bargain. Phone
So or 6j. Edward T.. Barrett. 2l3
Ellss Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
LOANS

can handle large number OF
choice city and farm loans promptly.
old mortgages taken up and extend
ed. No monthly payments required;
no cash commission charged. Get all
you borrow. Investigate il costs
nothing.
o. l.. CHANCELLOR
Room 4 over Merchants and Planters
Bank Phone 2246.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
FOUND

FOUND D-P Pair Of spectsclcs Owner may have
same by proving property a0d paying for
this add. Can Phoenix Refining Co, Room
BIZ Palace Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
For Sale-M iscellaneous.

FOR SALE Pre- mvrntory sale closing out
sewing machines M the following prices
lrop hnd paU.. tli' drop head Edsem9,4ar
mcsuc, Si drop head Masonic, 80. Also
sr'cml slightly used and rented machines In
rludlug Whirs Singers standards VIII close
out cheap Al urW machines one fourth of
this prize. Eu.y terms Iulsu Music Co.,
corner "a aud Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
For Sale-Miscell

fOR SA.E--fOur organs al prices 10 close
Tulsa Music Coz "a aud Boston,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
POULTRY.

FOR SALE - Twenty S. c. Kclerstrauss
White Orpington h,pls. 81 each, Enquire
II \. 2d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LEND Private money. $500 90
100000 luira service B Pet1s. Phone
2nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02

For sALE-Large holer frcprooi safe.
choap 10 y, lst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-02
AUTOMOBILES
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Twcnty four head Of brood
mares with nily and twenty-five head Of
large yearlng colts win take S7j per head
ii taken at once. 5. S Maple, Gen. Del,
Tulsa, Okla.
FOR SALE Five hundred head | and . year
old cattle il taken At once. S22 per head
Must sell ON account Of having no water.
s $ Maple, Gen, Dol, Tulsa, Okla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-After long
continued decline, which has amount
ed to IL cents a bushel, wheat today
turned strong. with shorts covering
free. Firmer cables created a better
investment demand, that was in
creased as a result of Wall Street
advices favorable to the bull side.
There were signs also that millers
were beginning to take wheat on a
larger scale. The market opened Il
to 12@5s higher, and later made some
additional gain.
Afterward the gain was nearly all
lost. Apparent exhaustion of buying
power was responsible for the reac-
ton. The close was weak, a shade
lower to a shade higher than last
night.
Corn rose on account of the pit be-
ing bare of offerings. Gables were
higher and commission houses all at
tempting to buy. Prices started 40
g to %6A up, and scored some
further advance.
A rapid ascent took place subse-
quently because of slackening of de-
mand. The close was weak, at Is to
l4@3s net decline.
Strength developed in oats, owing
to the bulge by other grain. Lead
ing houses, though, sold freely on the
upturn.
Provisions were steadied in conse-
quence of the rally in cereals. First
sales varied from last nights level
to an advance of 21A65c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
MARKET STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
Nearly All Leading Stocks
Move Upward Swiftly as
Shorts Seek Cover.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-There was
a good demand for stocks at the
opening today. Bear traders were
DESTROYS Of evening up their commit
ments over the weekend, and bidding
from this source was mainly respon-
sible for substantial gains among
most of the leading stocks. Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Amalgamated and Can rose
a point each. Colorado Southern
lost one.
IL a. m-When spectators for the
decline started to cover they found
stocks scarce, and were forced to bid
up prices smartly to obtain a suf
ficient supply. After a variety of
shares had been lifted to III the ad-
vance was arrested by rapid fall in
the Can issues. The common ran off
from 315s to 29A and the preferred
from 919s to 1917. Beet Sugar also
went down III. but recessions other
wise were small.
Closing-The market closed strong
Virtually all of the leading stocks
moved upward swiftly today. AL
though there was no decided improve
ment in sentiment, the growing ease
in money, encouraging news from
trade centres and the strong techni-
cal position of the market were re-
ferred to as favorable to an improve
ment In values. Bonds were irregu-
lar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

brook, the Metropolitan title-holder,
defeated Miss Harriet Curtis, of Es-
sex county, on the twentieth green.
Miss Ravenscroft won because she
played-especially on the outward
journey-well-nigh hawless golf. At
no time going out did she give her
opponent an opening. On the other
hand, Miss Dodd was clearly not In
her usual form. At the first hole af-
ter she had taken two puts and
missed her 4, Miss Ravenscroft's ball
lay the other a stymie SO that Miss
Dodd had halve in 5. Again at the
eleventh, Miss Dodd had the ball hit
her club on the rebound. The penalty
for that is loss of the hole. Miss
Ravenscroft went out in 40, which
represented the best golf here this
week.
If the foregoing match was one
sided the one between Miss Curtis
and Miss Hollins was close and ex-
citing enough to suit any one. At the
outset Miss Curtis recovered finely
by laying a long brassie shot. 1t
enabled her to get a halve in with
the Westbrook girl, whose approach
went clean across the green. Miss
Hollins, however, Clipped back dead
MISS OhIAAS lDSl Int S6CDuQ nO1c
through taking three puts, but 9
similar offense by Miss Hollins at tbs
fourth enabled Miss Curtis to square
the match. The Boston player made
hash of the long sixth hole, where
Miss Hollins had a perfect l. Miss
Curtis won the seventh and eighth
and lost the ninth turning for home,
both going out in A.
The match was square then and
they kept well together until stand
ing on the eighteenth tee Miss Hol-
Inns found herself dormie. They
halved the first extra hole in a bril-
liant 8, Miss Hollins running down a
putt of 20-odd feet and Miss Curtis
bringing off one of almost similar
length. From the sand Miss Curtis
failed to reach the green, whereas
Miss Hollins pitched her short shot
close TO the flag and won easily in
4 to 5.
The women engaged in best ball
competition, in the afternoon and the
event was won by Miss Dodd and
Miss Lillian B. Hyde with an so
Miss Dodd had an SO herself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
FREE PATROLMAN
WHO SHOT ANOTHER
mot Guilty" Hudson Jury's
Verdict in Trial of John
Dietrich.

JERSEY CITY, Oct 1S.-After be-
ing out two hours, the jury in the
case of John Dietrich, indicted for
shooting Patrolman Stephen Costello,
OF the Fourth Precinct, Jersey City,
last night brought in verdict of not
guilty. The case-had been before the
court for nearly three days.
Dietrich, who at the time of the
shooting was a policeman in West
Hoboken, testified in his own behalf
yesterday and made a good witness,
despite a vigorous cross -examination
by Prosecutor Hudspeth In answer
TO the questions of his counsel, ].
Emil Walscheid, Dietrich said that
while in the Mountain House, West
Hoboken, early in the morning of
November 8. 1912, he was talking to
Proprietor Fossetti, another man and
two women in Fossetti's office. Some
one raised a window and made some
remark, Fossetti rushed out, followed
by Dietrich, and upbraided several
men who were standing on the oppo-
site side of the street from the hotel.
costello was in the party, and made
some insulting remarks when Diet
rich put him under arrest. Dietrich
had met Costello for the first time
shortly after midnight, three hours
before, but said he did not recognize
him when he placed him under ar
rest. While taking Costello to the
West Hoboken station house Dietrich
said he was struck on the left jaw by
someone in the party Costello
wrepched himself away and Dietrich
pulled his blackjack, which was
wrested from him by Costello. The
next thing Dietrich said he knew he
was struck over the head and fell to
the ground. AS he got up he was hit
again. By this time the blood was
streaming from his face and he was
blinded by 1t, but he saw the figure of
a man about to strike him when he
pulled his revolver and fired three
times. Costello fell.
After Costello was shot, Dietrich
said he helped put Costello in the
ambulance and then got in himself
Soon after the ambulance arrived at
the police station Dietrich collapsed.
Costello finally recovered.
The argument of the defense was
that Dietrich shot Costello while the
latter was trying to escape from ar
rest, and that the shots were also
fired in self-defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
SAYS SHAMROCK ".
IS GREAT YACHT
Captain BarnesOn Declares Lip
tons Challenger Is Marvel
Gus Example of Craft.
Upton ENGAGES CREW

LONDON. Oct 1s.-sir Thomas
Upton told the correspondent Of the
Sun yesterday that the work of lay
ing the keel for his challenger for the
Americas cup had begun. He has
engaged Captain Turner as profess
sional commander of the yacht, and
Is now signing the crew.
Despite the secrecy which is neces-
sarily maintaining, Sir Thomas
showed complimentary confidence in
the United States by exhibiting a
complete model of the challenger to
Captain Barneson, who is in London
on business connected with the
Panama-Pacific International Expo
sition. Captain Barneson, who is a
san Francisco sailor, and the son of a
sailor, said after viewing the model
While I cannot disclose any details
OF the challenger, I must say, as a
practical sailor and yachtsman, that
our designers have got to go some if
they are able to beat Mr.. Nicholson
design. The model we have seen is
one Of the most wonderful things /
have ever witnessed, combining as il
does every beauty of line and speed. 3"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Hearing on Grade Crossing
Elimination Is Adjourned

Hearing of the Paterson fight to
eliminate the fourteen grade crossings
within that city was adjourned to a
future date, after the completion of
the taking Of testimony yesterday be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
ers at the Court House. Engineers
testified to the conditions at the grade
crossings.
Factory owners backed up the rail-
road company in their efforts to keep
the crossings. To depress or raise tn
tracks would put an enormous ex-
pense on the railroad company, which
it would be unable to bear, and would
practically eliminate all of the sixty
sidings which the manufacturers now
have, they claimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
10000 Tax Bills Are
Forwarded to Newarkers;
Collections Start Monday

Tax bills are due beginning on Mon
day next and the clerks in City Re-
ceiver Richard ]. Franz's Office have
been busy during the past week mail
ing the bills 70 the property owners
of the city. Thirty-one extra clerks
were employed temporarily to assist
the regular clerks attached to Mr..
Francs Office in the work of sending
out the bills.
All told 10000 bills were sent out:
$4,000 of these weer personal bills. the
remainder for taxes on real estate
OF the total number 10000 were sent
by mail, the rest being delivered by
collectors.
The total amount to be collected is
81, 1896, $685. 80, of which s., 452, 900 goes
to make up the budget of the various
city departments. The rest goes to
the county and includes the State
school tax.
From Monday until October 81 there
will be a discount of 1 per cent, and
after the first OF November discount
of Y per cent.
After the first OF December those
who have failed to pay their bills
will be compelled to pay interest at
Y per cent. in addition to the amount
of their bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Boys Arm Broken, He
Accuses Older Playmate

With his arm broken in two places,
William Howarth, fourteen years old,
appeared before Judge Richard P.
Rooney in the Third Precinct Court
today to complain of an older boy,
who, he says, tripped him while he
was playing football. The boy fell
on his arm. He had the injury at
tended and the arm was put in
splints.
Howarth told the court that he
was on his way to school, when he
stopped with some companions to
play football in the Oliver Street
playground. He was running and
was about to kick the ball when, he
charges, Frank Hess, jr, seventeen
years old, of 1862 Chestnut street, put
out his foot causing him to fall.
Hess, who was summoned to court,
denied the accusation and asked for
an adjournment until he could get
witnesses who, he said saw the boy
wrestling with another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Man Who LOitered Near
Scene of Theft Is Held

Haromin Mateuosky of Long Island,
who was arrested yesterday while he
was attempting to pawn a gold watch
stolen from the home of Stanley
Rapalick,at 300 West Kinney street,
was positively identified today at
police headquarters by Mrs. Pauline
Horska, of 2S4 Ferry street, as a man
seen lettering about her home shortly
before the theft of s156 on last Thurs
day.
The prisoner denied his guilt to
Lieutenants Tuite and Maier, who
arrested him, but on account of the
positive Identification by Mrs. Horska
the police are looking up the prison.
er's record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Confiicting
weather views gave the cotton mar
ket an unsettled appearance this
morning. The opening was steady
at decline of or 9 in response to
lower Liverpool cables and the fail
ure of early weather advices to in
dictate frost in the Western belt. It
appeared, however. that a high
barometer had developed in the Pa
cific Northwest which led 10 renewed
approximations and the market quick
ly rallied to about the closing figures
of last night.
Evening up for over the weekend
and rumors of large private ginning
returns, caused some irregularity
later but the market closed steady
net unchanged to points lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Money was in
fair demand and discount rates were
steady today.
The stock market was quiet and IT.
regular. Consols eased a sixteenth
and Brazilian and Argentine securi-
ties sagged under further realizing,
but Mexican copper shares and some
Paris favorites hardened on repur-
chases.
American shares opened steady, ad-
vanced on light covering and closed
steady with prices from Il to =
above parity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Flour-Bare-
ly steady.
Bullish cables, smaller Northwest
receipts and covering put wheat VI
Il to u this morning. December
92%; May. 95A@95ss.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet
Lard-Steady: Middle West, l0.55@
1855.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Packing stock, June make, No. l. 2S13 ;
do, current make. No. 2, 22@2S; No. 8,
20@211a.
Cheese-Easy and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, S91 boxes. No exports.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, S,311 cases.
Poultry-Dressed, dull and weak;
fresh killed Western chickens, 1923;
fowls, 14@1914; turkeys, 22@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Union Official, Accused
as Embezzler, Is ParOIed

On a charge of embezzlement,
George A. Colby. formerly secretary
and treasurer of Local AIS, Brother
hood of Transfers. was paroled for
the grand jury in the custody of his
attorney, Henry Carliss. by Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court.
The charge against Colby was pre-
ferred by Clyde L. Cowell, business
agent of the union, and alleged a
shortage of $3.50, but books of the
union were introduced to show that
the actual shortage amounted to
s7S420 Counsel for the defendant al
legged that this shortage was due to
the extraction of sheets from the
ledger
In disposing of the case Judge Hahn
stated that he did not believe the
shortage was as great as was
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN FINAL ROUND
Miss Marion HOlIins Will Play
Miss RavenscrOft for Tie
tie Today.
ENGLAND VS.. AMERICA

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 1s.-Miss
Marion Hollins, Of New York, and
Miss Gladys Ravenseroft of England
will meet in the final for the wom-
ems American golf championship here
today.
By the ridiculously one-sided mar
gin of 8 up and to play. Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft defeated Miss
Muriel Dodd in the semi-fnal round
yesterday. In the other semi-fnal
clash. Miss Marion Hollins, of West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Navy Expected to Play
an Open Game Today

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 1s.-Friends|
Of the Navy team are expecting to|
see a lot of the open plays tried
against Dickinson today instead of|
straight line hitting, which has been|
the only feature of the Navy attack
this season. During the week a numb
Der of new players have ben tried
out thoroughly and a variation ind
style of play is promised for today.l
The Navy win be able TO marshal itsI
full strength. Vail is doing fine world
at quarter and is likely to hold the
position permanently.