davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
penn.yIvapta railroad Earnings

Some question has been raised as to
the statement made by President Samuel
Rea, speaking before the Pittsburg Cham
ber of Commerce on May 3 that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company earned
last year only 4.s3 per cent on its in
vestment in property devoted to the pub
lie service said a financial statisti-
clan. reference in this case was to
the earnings of sS5,776,669 in 1912 from
railroad business alone, approximately
4s3 per cent, upon the 41.12O,s77 which
had been actually expended upon the
transportation property Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. The cost OF
bonds and stocks of other companies
held by that company is not included in
this $741 ,120,s77, nor is the income de-
rived therefrom embraced in the earn
ings of $35,776,e69.
This sum of Sal, POST was in part
provided out of capital stock and bonds
and in part out of surplus earnings, and
is made up by adding TO the cost of road
and equipment, as shown in the annual
reports of the company, the amounts also
therein reported of appropriations from
surplus for Improvements. A liberal por-
tion of the surplus earnings, instead OF
being paid out as dividends has been
expended upon additions and betterments
which have largely improved the facili-
ties at the disposal of the public-facili-
ties which have enabled the railroad &c
give better service to its patrons.
I'm England the policy OF railroad COM
panies has been to pay out currently to
stockholders nearly all of the net earn
ings, and provide for all improvements
out of the proceeds of sales of capita
stock. If the investors in the stock and
bonds of the Pennsylvania railroad had
supplied directly all the money which has
been invested in the transportation prop
erty of this company, and If they re-
ceived the entire annual net earnings
from the operations of such property
they would today be getting only 4.sS pei
cent upon their actual cash outlay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
SOMETHING THEY HADN'T SEEN

From the Chicago Post.
\Following a baseball game, in which
the Yankees ca ne to ignominious defeat,
Irwin S. Cobb, the humorist, approached
Frank Chance and said
would you mind If I gave your team
little surprise-a little treat?"
Not at ALL responded Chance. 'lt
might even cheer them up
well, them continued Cobb, "cal,
them over here and III show them third
base"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
Regarding PrOhIbltiOn

1.-The statewide prohibition question was
never submitted to the people of Ala
bema but once, and that was in 1909 when
the prohibitionists were defeated by
decisive majority" said a prominent bus
mess man known for his conservatism.
was foisted on us by a legislature that
was supposed to be representative OF
democracy, and local option is one oI
the tenets of the democratic party
|hysterical wave swept some men off the'r
&eet. Intoxicated with temporary sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The liner Chiltern Range of Montreal
was confronted last Thursday suddenly
with an iceberg nearly 200 feet high. The
slow speed at which the vessel was going
prevented a serious accident. She struck
the berg a glancing blow and slid away.
Bergs which the captain could hear but
not see were scattered ON all sides except
to the eastward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

From Norman E. Mack's National
Monthly.
Gov Emmett O'Neal of Alabama met
Private John Allen in New Orleans.
John" said the governor, this cotton
market looks right good to me, 1 think
some money"
Emmett" cautioned Allen, don't do
it, It's hazardous. Whenever l buy cot
ton I always feel as did when | was in
the army. When we were chasing the
Yankees l thought we surely should land
in New York or Philadelphia; but when
they were chasing us, l was sure they
they would run us into the Gulf of Mex
ico'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
EASY.

EASY.
Fair woman, would
You win renown?
Then sjust put on
A daring gown
And lightly trip
Along the street,
Where everyone
You chance to meet
With bulging eyes
Will stare and stare,
And many men
VIII softly swear.
And maybe cops
Along each block
WIN stupid stand,
Just frcm the shock,
And gaping crowds
VIII swell until
Traffic will soon
Be standing still.
The papers will
Go after you,
The snapshot men
VIII catch you, too.
And ere from out
The mob you wade,
You'll find your rep
Utations made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The marriage of Miss Linda Arnold.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oney Arnold
of Providence to the Marquis Max Stroz-
ri, son of Marquis Pho and Marchioness
Rita Strozzi, will take place at ST. Jo-
The bride and bridegroom will sail for
Italy on the following day and will spend
the summer at the Paiazzo Strozzi, the
villa of the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
Arnold is prominent democrat of Rhode
Island. He was the nominee for governor
had served. IN the general assembly. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

A convict for three years and glad of It,
ford, Conn, who was released last week
from the Atlanta federal prison. you
won't believe me-" said young Vogt be
fore he boarded train for his home in
Hartford but l wouldn't have missed
the experience for anything 1t was an
there and the knowledge l gained while
inside those walls don't make a man OF
me- why I'm hopeless, that's all. Vogt
was convicted of sending improper ma l.
ter through the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
BOUND TO HEAR.

Have you heard about Mrs. Plummers
6e sperate efforts to reduce her weight?"
That's a foolish question for you to
ask. Don't you know that I'm a married
man and live only three blocks from Mrs.
Plummer?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Governor Sulzer and Theodore Roose-
welt are fighting for primaries In New
York. A strange pair, but both want the
real article.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Four Japanese naval officers have ar
rived in New York to study naval affairs.
This need not, however, rouse up Captain
HobSon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The benches in the House of Represen-
tatives accommodate all corners and there
is always room for more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Changes in styles of women's apparel
cause incendlary fires with losses run
ming into the millions For instance p
said states Attorney Johnston of Chi
cago, when women began wearing tight
skirts there was a heavy decrease in the
number of petticoats sold Merchants
overstocked with these garments called In
the heads of the arson trust and fires
were arranged Those not aware of con-
ditions thought 1t was remarkable that
so many skirt factories burned, but the
firemen understood. They were not sur
prised when after aigrettes had displaced
willow plumes in woman's favor there
were large insurance losses on feathers
throughout the country, A change in the
style of shirtwaists was followed by the
destruction of numerous shirtwaist fac
tories, which in many instances was more
than a coincidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

President Huerta, the butcher has been
advised to keep an aeroplane on the pal
ace roof with an aviator at hand ready
to start at any moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The Underwood bill will encounter h,ir-
dies in the Senate, but it will leap every
one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

4ncle Joe Cannon's poker table was
sold at auction. 1t brought SIS. About
half of the sum was on account of history
and one-h half for the table itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Den
yer recently delivered an address in New
York. It'll those stories you read IN the
ladies' lingerie journals are false" de-
clared Senator Robinson. Our women
are not created in the image of man and
our feminine voters and officeholders do
not have faces like vinegar JUss.
Neither do they drink cocktails and high
balls and stuff ballot boxes as the 'antis'
say they do. III the men ever tried to
take the vote away from the women in
Colorado there would be things doing
there that would make little old London
look like Sleepy Hollow. Some persons
say voting takes such lot of time. I vote
just around the corner from home and It
takes on an average of 20 minutes
year to cast my ballot. Sometimes l stay
a little longer TO chat about new millinery
fashions with a friend"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Prisoners all over the world may We
decide to adopt the hunger strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Presents for the June brides are now in
order, or rathe rthe saving of money to
buy them Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The vets carried Lincoln, Neb., although
Lincolns first citizen is committed to
grape juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

The winter wheat crop never promised
more bread than it does today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Uncle Jim Hill wants congressional re-
cesses of 10 years icng. He is not easily
pleased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
NOTHING MORE TO TELL. >

I've told you all about myself Mr.
Pinkles," said Miss Broaday you know
my exact weight, my height, my favorite
author and my views on the suffrage
question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

China cut out opium and the United
States should cut out the cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
UPS AND DOWNS

That wool schedule is but lamb in the
Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
A RAPID RISE.

"Tottie GOGGLES has a highly emotional
role in a new play"
Good for herl Only last year she was a
chorus girl"
Eyes. She has to scream twice in the
second act while the star is struggling
with a burglar. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
MISSED 1T

How do you like that joke l just now
told you? It's q foreign joke"
well, it's certainly foreign TO me.
don't see the point"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
MEANS WELL.

There goes my intended"
"I must say your intentions are good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Chicago tremblingly approaches straw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
SOON,

SOON.
Commencement time
Is drawing near,
The sweet girl grad
VIII soon be here.
Birmingham Age Herald.
And in her own
Sweet, lovely way,
She'll settle prob
LENS of the day.
-Johnstown Democrat.
Then she'll go home
With Bud and pa,
And settle down
To helping ma.
Youngstown Telegram.
WHAT THEY MISSED.
Oh, to think
That Cicero
Never saw
'Girly' show.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Oh, to think
That Washington
Never did
Write a pun.
&C. NJ. Turner.
IT WAS EVER THUS.
(Contributed,)
A fine steel rod,
whirr-a swish
A silken line,
But nary fish.
4 barefoot boy
With shirt-tail out
\ cotton string,
A dozen trout.
Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

Gone down to the corner to look at the
baseball bulletins
Go and tell him to come to me at
once"
Don't be too hard on the boy"
IN fire him on the spot if he can't
tell me exactly how the game is going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

ALL LIT UP.
When Bibbles wears
A foolish grin,
We know he bears
A light within"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

YOU GET US. OF COURSE.
The Kansas City Star says that May
Full Stomach, an Indian woman, has been
given job at Washington. We infer
from her name that she hasn't been an
officeseeker long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14
TOO PRoSAIo

Though Cupid is
A likely lad,
He fights shy of
The liver pad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-14

When Reno loosed her marriage ties
Her grief, It's said, was not Profound
Instead of wasting time in sighs,
She soon began to look around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Slight Cold Keeps Harvard
Varsity CAPTAIN From Rowing.

Rod TOP. Conn, June 10.-becAuse
OF slight cold Capt. Abelss OF the Har.
vard's varsity crew did not occupy the
coxswa,n's seat when the crew took Its
daily row down the Thames River. A. r.
AbslsG. his brother. took his place ana
held the tilier rope. while oaIlsher took
A. r. Aheiess place In the frst varsity
four. Instead Of remsining at the boat.
house. Capt. Abelss boarded the Grim.
son launch and watched the crews on
their Journey. II gave him an excellent
chance to see the crews In action. and
after they returned TO their quarters he
was asked how they looked to him.
The freshmen rowed In me form and
made an excellent showing. The varsity
eisht-weii. they did pretty good work."
Yaie's squad rowsd down the river
ten minutes ahead OF the Crimson
crows. They were coached by Mr. Gold.
who particularly tried them out In rae.
Ing starts. and short stretches were
rowed at o thirty-eiK gait.
The ELL nrst varsity four. like HAr.
wards. 10 having a setback. Bennett
sti,l being out at stroke and Stillman.
a. No. 3, being laid UP with sore hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

third. Wheat flied to eIossnsn. NO
RUNS.
Cutshaw relieved Hendrix ct drst.
Byrns out. Fisher 70 DAubsrG carey
fouisd to O. Miller. NO RUNS.
SIXTH lNNNs0-Daubset sin0iso 10
isft, but was out stsalinS. Simon 70
vIox. Byvns threw smith cut at Arst.
Fisher poppsA 70 Wagner. NO RUNS.
viox out. Wagner to Daubsrt wheat
made q nice running catch OF Wagnsr's
short ay. Miller drew . pass. Wilson
was called out on strikes. NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNfNo-o. Miller sin.
sled 70 left. Wagner famed. o. Nil.
lss stole second. Moran popped to J.
Miller. Cutshaw tripisd 70 the score
board. scoring q. Miller, cnsshaw
scored on . Wild pitch. stsnsls walked.
ManSS6r Clasks also decided Hendrix
had enough ana ssat Cooper TO the
mound. whsst flied u Hoffman. TWO
RUNS.
Smith made Q wendeYNil running
catch OF Hofman's foul near the left
neld stand. simon doubled 10 centre.
Coorsr walked. Byrns grounded TO
Smith. who touched Simon out on the
line. Carey walked, dlling the bases.
viox out. Fisher to paubsrt. NO
Runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. l.. l.. June 10
The entries Ssr to-uaorrow'a races are
- follows;
unef nA0k-Thrss,,sssc, and upward;
oeses hes11esp; sis hsloan. --Tossuy. 1907:
nssts rhass, i06. Hissilas. g, sssdvale, iO2;
on.1, belle. ~; rlytae vsts5. i0s; spnts. 100;
Ivehsl. -; Pnsw, %: lsiVuis -, Fond, %.
sECoND AAcE--riss.ysAr-oads and upward ;
stssplschass. huslsss; stsa, two and half miss.
--0oh l1sts. leo, Rock Abbey. i52; Jack Ma.
eDtoa, t63; Msruloid. 1871: Essei. i5a.
THtnD nACE--Thee yssr.olds and ups srl
Myrtle; eas asd ops-sixtssath nllss. An shI,
10, Psthshisp, iOs. s0susvsaos 30; Attans.
be. 10: sanh Hiil. 100: Dcasid MeIlouAid, 10:
lSAsdss, 100: YMmps, w.: Ella bfyson iOs.
rOURfR RACE Belmont Miiitsp Handicap; ;
thrss- yssr-ads end upward; sas aiAa.-HAsdrua.
nins, l6s. kinnelon. ieO; phosnix stag 100
0oidwich. ia2: Moon. ibs; Highland Chic. i5I
0il,w-'. i55; md Erin. lt1: INCUBATOR, $50.
TlFRH RACE--Amsteuf Cup: tlrss.y sar-oLll
and upward; ono nile. l8i Merry
rash. tos, rlyins Yankee, its; star Gaze. lei
Mr.. spsrs. la; Astnte. las. " Ono. i<s; Perth.
shire. I<e.
SIXTH RACE-T~o.y sarolds; selling; five
and . half fuhonss: xraisht. --Gal!op. 100. 'I'ri
vsts Chsss. W; Athletic Gid. los, Robert Oiivsr
v0s; Mis wa.sr. iOi: Polly H.. ~; ssiI
Calsdos. ": Sapsrintsndsut. los; Water Lsdy.
l0d.
sAppssoties silowsncs claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI, O.. June iO.--Ths fol-
lowing are the entries at LatoniA for
tomorrow:
ritrsT RACE-ssiiins: thrss ysas -oads and ua-
rad. III susica0. ---svolita. "; Mana c.. rs;
n Yvtsu. Of; Myth, 100: SUB DAY. 100: Cedar
Hr,oh. los: Niss Klu0busy 100: Coletts. iI3;
M Rssel. iia. Dths,ds. iis; Jshot. iis; Auto,
sEcoSD HACE-rwo.y.sr.olds; i've ,u,,oass.
Martha Mckee, i04. Woodrow, iU: Auhition.
lO;; orvsliy, i01; HARM l.. 1W: Joe koisn.
usia. iO7: Mlhs Cohen. tW; Casds boa, 100:
rh~aaouta. i0s; koAnsr. 1905 oosia. ilc.
TWIRD RACE-asnins: ihSs-yssr.olls and
M; o. end ons-esshth males. 100;
Hockiss. iO1: Fysns Fset. 1905; D. iOoi White
TUuRTH RAcE--rvo.ysar.oids; 'Ciips<tts
..ls;" i!,. hirioais. -Fira chsrry. los; sSsp-
hsris.s. 100; wasrnslon. ~; ssns D.. iO7 (,
nvsrhtcwn hale. iO1; Birdie wiiMaps, iO7
, W,nda. iO1 Chrs<ohins. 10; Robinstta, ITO,
Kstth w.. ITO; vsancss H.. ti2; Dainty Mat.
iiS, tSu'sn n. and Roblnstta coupled = The
MncNan,,s Disnehl sntry).
WITH RACE--ssliins: three yssr.olds sad up.
ward; IN flnionO -Wavsrins. %: Gold Color,
IOj, l.. u. AdAir. OF; Autumn. Of; Bsuiah 2.
100, Nlissss. 100, Tyre. tO0: Anna ps,reis, 100;
! Worlds Wonder, 100; N. Waldo Bngss lis;
/, lsobh, Cook. rs. Forshesh. ttb.
SIXTH RACE Selling; three year o,ds; ops
mile and seventy ysrda. --'rrssgsct. iOi; Car.
sthis, tOi; pamlnsa. los: iiaip Lauder iU7
str,ng. iO7; Msrssou. i01: billy Holder, iOT
rsl'owusn. no; Al hioeh. no; The Cinde'. 10;
The Gradsr. liz.
'Apprsnsios allowance % five pound, cisin.i
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
STRICKEN IN PARK.

Stricken with . sudden illness that
threw him Into . convulsion. George =
Hsisch. chauffeur for william Denni-
son. Q broker. OF No. 100 West Eigh.
tieth street. pitched from his seat while
running on East Drive IN Central Park
to-day. and but for the presence OF an.
ether chauffeur there might have been
serious accident.
As the auto commenced to siGsas
across the drive the second chauffeur.
Sfnose name the police dtd not learn.
seised the wheel, brought the machine
into strsixh, course and tLen stopped
II. pr. smith tool, Hsirch TO the Pres.
byterisn Hospital. where hs recovered
and went 10 his home Al Ma. lsos Am
tsydsm avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10


FORBES FIELD. PIrTsBUR0, IA,
June io.---Prssident Charles II. Eb.
bets Of tho brooklyn Club In con.
WINGED that he has q hrst division
team. and does not hesitate to tell
himself and others 90. THE superbas
were set back bit." said ne. "but II
was because Fucker. Cutshaw ana
psubert were out OF the lineup at the
same time No team In the lea cue
could have three such worthy players
laid on the shelf or hobbiing about In
great pain without getting a 5oit. II
not only broke UP the attack but IN.
terfered with the whole system Of
play.
To-day the Dodgers played behind
Rucksr and seemed bent on winning.
FIRST INNING Moran popped to
Wagner. Cutshaw singled to centre but
was out stretching Il, Hoffman to Way
ner. stensel out. Miller unassisted.
NO RUNS.
n. Fisher threw out Byrne at first.
Carey famed and WAS thrown out. O.
Miller to Daubert viox singled over
second. Wagner famed. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNINd--wheat trtplsd ia
tho scoreboard In left centre. Dauber,
famed. Smith walked. Il. Fisher out,
Hendrix To J. Miller. o. Miller out,
Wagner to J. Miller. NO RUNS.
| J. Miller walked. Wilson forced J.
Miller at second, Smith to Fisher. Hof-
man doubled to left. scoring Wilson.
Simon singled. scoring Hoffman and wen,
to second on the throw In. Hendrix
singled TO centre. scoring Simon. but was
out. stengei to Rucker. to cutshsw.
Byrne famed. THREE RUNS.
THIRD lNNING--Rucker singled 10
centre. Moran sacrificed. Byrns 10 ].
Miller. Cutshaw trlpied to right, Ruckcy
scoring. stenxlc died. Hendrix to J.
Miller. Wheat famed. ONE RUN.
Carey singled " left. vlox singled IA
right. Carey taking third. Manage,
Dahien decided Rueker had enough and
beckoned Wagner to the mound. Wag.
ner sent O long sacrifice ny 10 Wheat
Carey scored. viox out stealing, D
Miller TO II. Fisher. J. Miller died. Cut.
shaw to Daubert. ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNIN0--Dsubert single,
to loft and stole second. n. Fisher out
Wagner to J. Miller. Dauoert takinI
third. Wilson made u one-handsd run
ming catch, robbng Fisher OF q triple
on which pau5ert had no trouble scor
Ing, q, Miller flied to viox. OH
RUN
Wilson was thrown out by rutsha "
Holman flied to cutshaw In short righ,
simon flied TO Moran. no RUNS.
FIFTH INNING wagner was Gale
out on strikes. Moran was hit by
pitched oail. Cptshaw out, viox 10
Mixer. t:sngls walked. Moran stol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
RACING


fNoU RACE-Two-yeAr. olds: purse
llvs suSleaSs.-Svtvst Petal ~
Z lnones), - - & evsa go I ~ 8,
y: 3eAn r. Marshall (Hspkiasl. ~
~ 3 - I aaA . 70 !. sessad; su-
- ~ a Wtlssa). Z - !. . % I
- stsa. third. Time. lea IL.
1gnga, WealtA Jeha ?. Nixen. Ore.
- "a ain0is alec ran
DCooeD RAOU-Thsss-ysas.ol sal
Stat1, sslliag: pusus 80; ~ Cur.
os-~1est Lea, no (Nathanl. Z - {
~ : ~ 70 -. wen: otAe otft ~
So Dussal, . 70 8. y 70 ana - -.
fo6pond: Asner. M wv. Waringtou). ~
- 10 1 and 70 !. third. Tine.
.2u1As-s Uncle Obis. Nimbus. sylvester.
burning Dsyiisht. Lucky George aiso
San.
\ THIRD RAcE-rhrse-year-olds and
sowsrd; selling: purse 800; six FUR
Nos. Emily Lee. ios u. WILSON,. s "a
-. oven and ! 70 ., won: Jacision. 100 wv.
sHvarvieUtoul. 4 10 I. . - I and evea.
ecoBd; vsnsta stroms. l0t u. Ncin.
typoO. . 10 IL 10 ! and 3 to !, thru
Time. lis. Marie T.. Tom saysrs. Au6.
4Atoe Jane. Mileage. Sltcic, Maniac and
31aatsr also ran.
N DouBTH RA0E-Jaoguss Carter: cell
ing etakes: thsss-year-olAs and upward
ltuiSe u,soo; one mile.--Fiah1bsrgAst. II,
~. wilson,. Z 10 I. > to aAd even. won
alacksord. SOl &C. Turnsd). I 70 10 I TO
~ out second: cli6 Edge. III (Denn
vesh TO !. 70 and out. third. Tine
v.0o-k Hoasy Bee. Merry Lad. 0r4f
Hhe Isump. Superstition also ran. CHI
1(Ge and B,ackfesd coupled ~ th'
DN91kins sntry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
MISS CURTIS WITH 98
LOOKS Prize winner
ON BRAE BURN LINKS
Difficult Course Makes Low
Scoring in Eastern Title Tour.
ney Almost Impossible.


WEST NEWTON. NAss.. June 10
When the second day az the women's
Eastern soif championship began to-day
1t ths Bras Burn Club links the spscula.
uen was mainly over Mrs. Roland Bar.
lows ability to maintain her pace OF
yesterday. With the exception OF Misc
Fannie osEood. Boston. thrice holder OF
the thle. and Mass Margaret Curtis.
Boston. national champion. there was no
one In sight VINO looked like possibility
against her. On . less difhcuit course
. dark horse might steal In. but here
never.
Miss Bishop to-day. while four strokes
better than yesterday. took 100, ~
strokes on each half. Her card showed
her to Be consistently high throughout.
with positively no bad shots.
Miss Margaret Curtis, playing with
the same evcness that distinguished her
yesterday. was eight strokes lower than
yesterday, taking ss, which seems cer.
tain to vim to-day's daily prize.
Aro. b9rtOW, ooSpte net Cuue'on' VIZ
Ave strokes higher than yesterday. nifty
one strokes each way. although she hit
no h!sh shota The trouble was over her
psstting. Several times she missed at
about q yards length. Her r. on the
9Th and 18th were at the long holes.
whore she took three and two puts
rsspect,vsiy. Her worst showing came
AZ The 18th, where she missed her sec
ond. lifted and ovsr.apprcached taiiyins.
Z against . possible :.
Mis- FANNIE Oseood. WHO recently
Won ne Massachusetts State title
from Nist Margaret Curtis. lost her
ohAncs Tor the honor by taking 81 out
thie morning against 81 returning.
Her long drives found the traps - II
bv marie. 1T isn't q courss FOR
vomen," she declared In finishing.
Mics Frances 0riscom Merton. Crick'
ct Club. Philadelphia. whose game
hAs steadily strengthened for q year
at. piaying like . clock. did 100 with
two soc, ShArtsen strokes tsttsr than
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
FIGHT NOTES.

IF sanny Hsnts, naAnQR q N WnnAnA
,ss.ss.. osiiei4.s II ~ ..ssss.sssss Ss,t 4
s:s...::,sss :S.npi:., q i::s:: : $ s..ss =:
&, nv Ss1.Ss, ' 1s. 1Ss': !. .1 PC 80
i'..:.i ' : :ss:" s::s. . '''' ''''' %
For. n p.S.ians C.ila,ah se,s. q : =:
49, ~: q, css & o.,::d g: ~ =
-. ): ss:.a =: ..sss :ss:t =: s: ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Tom Gibbons Wins
Over Frank Logan

PHILADELPHIA, June ie-rom oih.
oons. brother Of the clever Mike Of Ct.
Paul. made an Impressive debut n this
city BY defeating Frank Logan q chs
city In six rounds At the olympis A. A.
Gibbons wAs fast. clever ~ epiahy.
Many times he fooled Frank wtth The
prstense Of rubbing his nose and vAsn
Logan lowered his guard . trias oib.
bons cut loose with Q wicked wonep
70 the law which invariably lasdsd.
Young Fulton Of New York and Edlie
Wagon OF this city drew In ak rounds.
Buck Fleming Of this city beat Yeun9
Leroy Of New York and X. o. lRgVre
Of New York gave Johnny Clara q tAis
city Q iacing.