davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

declared that he had not hit the ball
well.
Ouimet now led Vardon by only one
stroke and Ray by two.
HOLE IA.
Vardon drove TO the rough on the
left. Ouimet was straight, but lost
distance by striking into the side Of
the hill. Ray had the best tee shot
and the best chance to get home in
two on this 47O-yard hole
Ouimet didn't get his brassy shot
high enough and the ball caught the
brow Of the hill, stopping the shot,
Vardon played out Of the rough safe,
well toward the green, and then Ray
made mighty lunge at the ball In an
attempt to get home" He sliced
badly into the woods but recovered
nicely from among the trees, playing
a low cut shot out from underneath
the branches.
Ray got a good hand for this shot.
So did Ouimet when he put a long
mashie shot onto the green. Vardon
was to the left on his third. AS all
had hard puts the hole was eventually
halved in five. Ouimet still led Var
don one stroke and Ray two.
HOLE IS.
Many things happened at the flf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

pitched with a mashie- niblick and
was twenty feet from the cup.
Vardon had a narrow escape on his
second and was nearly over the lower
edge of the green.
The official, John Reid, who was
acting as referee, allowed Ouimet to
hole first, VardOn brought his shot
up dead, and Ray ran down his 20
footer, that brought him a great
hand. Ray and Ouimet were now
even with Vardon, the former having
made two strokes on two holes and
the latter collecting the one necessary
to bring the players to an even basis
once again. Ouimet's second here
was the best long shot of the round.
HOLE 9.
All got good drives and seconds to
the long ninth. Ouimet was the
nearest to the hole, but as all went
down in two puts the contest was
still all even with half the journey
over.
The great crowd was now able to
appreciate what the Brookline boy
was doing. He had played the first
nine, which are considered the hard
er half of the course. in 3S and held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

teenth. Ray hit his tee shot into the
gallery on the right and was lucky
that the ball bounced off a mans
raincoat back into the fairway as it
was headed for me rough or street
when it struck. Vardon and Ouimet
were out nicely on their drives and
both were on the green in two strokes
Ray caught a bunker guarding the
green with his second stroke, failed
TO get out with his third used a little
temper and a lot of sand with his
next and then went down in two puts
for a six. Both Ouimet and Vardon
got down in two. and this practically
nded Rays chances. Oulmet now led
Vardon by two strokes and Ray by
four strokes.
HOLE 16.
All three drove on the sixteenth
green, but Ray took three puts and
lost another stroke to both Ouimet
and Vardon.
HOLE II.
This was the crucial hole of the
match. The tee faces Ouimet's home,
and he knew that his mother was
waiting for him around the bend In
the trees that makes this elbow hole
an interesting one. The way he played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

followed his countryman over the
hole. Both failed on their thirds, and
Ouimet, after just missing his tive
and a two strokes advantage, put
down his three for his first lead on
the round. Ouimet was now one
stroke to the good over both Ray and
Vardon, with eight holes to play.
HOLE II.
Three good drives and three fine
iron shots landed the players within
range of the eleventh hole None
holed nor attempted to, particularly
as this green Is a slippery one at best.
Three tours were chalked down and
Ouimet held on to his one-stroke
lead.
HOLE IL.
Three good drives, with Ouimet in
the leading position, marked the start
of the twelfth. Ray got a bit of a
slice. Vardon pulled hole high in the
thick grass to the left and Ouimet,
with a fine iron shot, put his ball If
teen feet from the pin. Ray was short
on top Of the ridge. And his third
stroke left much to be desired, as he
was again short He failed on his
fourth and went down in five
Vardon was woefully weak on his
approach. AS he failed to hole his
fifteen -footer, he left Ouimet with a
chance to pick up two more strokes
advantage on this hole. Ouimet made
a nervy try, but failed on his at
tempt. Still he was able to take an
other stroke away from the veterans.
Ouimet now led by two strokes.
HOLE 10.
Three good drives marked the start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tinker to See First
World Series Game
AS Fan This Fall

Joseph Tinker, manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds. is awaiting the worlds
series with unusual interest For the
first time in his life he will see the
rival champion major league teams do
battle while he occupies a seat in the
grandstand.
'As shortstop of the Cubs I took
part in four worlds SERIES" said Tin
ker few days ago, but never have
looked on as a spectator. AS soon
as the Reds wind up their schedule
in the West 1 am going to leave for
the first clash between the Giants
and the Athletics. 1t will be a new
sensation to sit among the fans and
root. OF course / shall pull for the
Giants. I'm a National Lacquer and
always have been. Connie Mack
doubtless has a great ball club. but
don't think for a minute that the
Giants won't put up a desperate fight
"McGraw has a superb infield and
a better outfield than in former years.
He is we'll fixed for pitchers with
Tesreau and Demaree to helm out
Matty and the Rube. Baseball is so
uncertain that anything is likely to
happen. I've seen the surest win
ners beaten many tines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

1OLE I.
At the first hole Vardon got good
drive and played his second short of
the road. Ray hit two good shots and
was hole high to the right of the
green in some Chocolate drops" Oul-
! met hit a drive, but his second just
got across the road-bunker guarding
the green, and as he was short OF
| the pin in 3 he secured a g. Ray
dubbed" his third and went down in
two more for 5. Vardon "chipped"
on in 3 and also secured 5.
HOLE 2.
All got long drives, Ouimet and Ray
being to the right and Vardon straight
at the pin.
All had reasonable puts for IS after
beautiful mashie niblick pitches.
None holed, and half was secured
in 4.
HOLE
All got away long tee shots. Out
met having the best. Vardon was on
with a fine iron below the flag, Ray
played bit off the line, and was just
short to the left and above the hole.
Ouimet was inside of them both, with
full iron, the ball never moving after
it landed.
Ray failed to lay his third dead,
while Vardon and Ouimet both failed
to hole ticklish puts for three. Both
got tours and led Ray by one stroke
HOLE a.
Ray had the longest ball from this
tee, and Vardon had the best position
on this blind drive. Ouimet played,
and was off to the right a trifie but
was near enough to get down in a 1.
Ray was short on his approach, and
Vardon got a beauty. but failed to
hole the put, so that Vardon and Out
met -+'ll led the big Teller" by a
stroke.
HOLES.
Ray was in trouble after drive off
to the left, Vardon got a good one
and Ouimet was away with just an
ordinary drive. His second went very
wild, bad slice carrying the ball into
henyard well over the boundary
Of the Country Club property.
Ray recovered beautifully on his
second, and while his ball landed less
than an inch from the trap short of
the green it ran out where. had lie
pitched accurately, he would have
been putting for a four.
Vardon was we'll inside here with
his second shot just above the green.
Ouimet duplicated Vardon's shot on
his second attempt, apparently not
having been troubled with his pre-
viOus mishap.
failing to hole fifteen footsr up hill
was content with a five.
Ouimet, playing more conservative
ly, secured an actual four. but a real
five with penalty shot included. Ray
had not gotten under his approach
and his third was over the green He
came back close enough to get his five
and the score remained unchanged.
HOLE 6.
Ouimet still had the honor and
drove out beauty to the middle of
the hill, going up to the Bakers" so
called, for the like bunkers that
yawn short of the green.
Vardon drove, and was past the
schoolboy in fine position to see the
hole, and Ray went his countryman
one better by getting farther up the
slope.
Ouimet got hand when he Clipped
up to within 10 feet of the hole from
so yards, Vardon got a cheer when he
snapped up a high undercut shot to
within three feet of the can, while
Ray played boldly, and was over the
pin few yards.
Raw came back down the sloping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

green and secured his four, Ouimet
holed his four after missing his first
put. and may be seen in the piano.
ramic picture Of this green as he is
taking the ball out Of the cup.
Nardon, after studying the line of
his put a moment, ran the ball down
and got a good hand, as he now led
Ouimet by one stroke and Ray by
two.
HOLE 7.
All three players drove the 1S5-yard
seventh, Ouimet and Ray being close
together. Ouimet overran his second
and Ray profiting by this example laid
his dead" and secured a three.
Ray was nOticeably disturbed as he
started three times to play and had to
stop owing to the noise He finally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

his own with two of the miShtiest
golfers in history
HOLE 10.
Ouimet led the way on the tenth,
$50 yards, with the best tee shot
Both Vardon and Ray were on the
green, but they were short. Vardon
had played the shot with a mashie,
Ouimet used a jigger and Ray his
trusty niblick. The Englishmen were
30 feet short, while Ouimet was ten
feet over the hole.
Vardon's ball had jumped back to-
ward the tee after 1t landed on this
rain soaked green, owing to the ter
rife back spin, and he had to use his
midiron to loft over the hole he had
made in the green. He was well over
the hole on this attempt. Then Ray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Of this hole. Ouimet was away and
pitched to within eight feet of the
cup. A roar went up, and Vardon and
Ray had to wait for the tumult to
subside. Vardon pitched his shot up
apparently nearer and another roaI
went up Ray left himself a little
longer approach put than he should
have, but got his four easily.
1t was a question which was away
between Ouimet and Vardon, but It
was finally decided that Vardon was
at" and he put his bah down for a
beautiful three. Ouimet studied his
put moment and then just missed
by fraction Of an inch. Some on
lockers said that the mud on his ball
had turned It off, but Ouimet himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WHEN VARDON TOOK THE LEAD.

vardon pulled away sixth hoing three He
and Ray by Ray gained stroke
IN the seventh both Vardon the eighth
hole five everybody the ninth left all the turn
TENTH result of their taking
roo nn The the due
four against by Vardon this lead to
being halved felt that Vardon
WAS the watch
The fifteenth Ray practically out of the running as ne
took six to and four Threes by Vadon and
mo with and but two holes to
vardons drive seventeenth seemed though he
g 70 cut trap very drive sailed down the center of
the fairway.
We approached found that Vardon trapped
liz npavd out My landed safely the while
,.Lor in holed going
In n ore walked to the a
The final drive Vardon the rough He played
while second landed safely the
- vardon overran pitch finally a
81 in four for a total of r.
against vardon and rs for Ray thereby winning the
ionbp and attaining which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
VARDoN AND RAY FINISHED WITH BOD.

Just found that Ray, scoring
TO- had made final total strokes hole, which
was then playing learned that had tied this
l did 43 the last round, which
not terribly holes in sc to tie the
noted visitors from the Atlantic
My hole too suspicious,
hole The holes made in ordinary
figures thirteenth holed three under which
helped great fourteenth fifteenth neted five
and four the last named hole forced to lay
itch deada q result bad second.
Now which looking forward to- the
tssyard sixteenth could here That meant
the but
not very hole still had chance for two But
alas my approach short the hole by eight feet sue
ceeded however boiling the put
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Ouimet' S Own Story
How He Broke the Triple
Tie and Won the Title
Written expressly for Hearsts Sunday AMERICAN by
golf champion of the United States.
eR4-~-.~-e-<.,~-OlA:..~et

ROBABLY the golf surprised
- myself when found that actually Ray
and Harry Vardon for the golf championship the United
States. thing thought doing
playing the qualifying Tuesday division that
don n and finding him the end of the
qualifying round felt that might possibly the first
Then Thursday morning Vardons 70, but
that point six strokes behind
Macdonald Smith, Wyagy both fine IT'S
They naturally afternoon
made a. this half Ross and
Smith fell off little, getting respectively Vardon
Englshmen scoring led the field
Strong strokes the
suppementng 70 the with fine round of TO-
Friday Strong badly scoring S. This
practically them the the meantime went
around 76 7s a. thus making three
cornered a 225
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Stroke-by-Stroke Story Of the Big Golf Battle
How Francis 0uimet Won United States Title

reviewing the play hole by hole and stroke by stroke
best realize what wonderful twenty Francis
Ouimet up He inside the better part the
department of the game and always had his world famed
opponents playing the odd.
Following the detailed story of how the young schooboy
won The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

must now get a four either of the remaining
holes both On the seventeenth hole after
drive and pitch the ball rested some fifteen feet
front the
opportunity Studying the line carefully set my
self probably last stand and putted making sure to
ball a she and happy
All needed the hole to tie, and the goal
striving to reach-namely, total of 304
On retire early and awoke feeling
At for the final Country Club and
the first persons little caddy Eddie Laurie
He showed pictures both of himself and
then oancino at eyes, glimpse red
his coat Then dawned
give the best that In
advice from exchampon and
the and
go
myself-got smoothly
in the first and both gained shot Ray
tbe third We still Ray stroke at the fifth.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
A HAPPY CHILD
IN 4 FEW HOURS.
When Cross, Sick, Feverish
Tongue Coated or Bill
iOus Give Delicious
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother Look at the tongue See II Il
10 coated. II your child 10 listless,
dropping. isn'e sleeping we'll. 10 restless.
doesn't eat heartily or 10 cross. irritable,
out Of sorts with everybody. stomach
sour. fevcrish. breath bad. has stomach
ache. diarrhoca. sore throat. or IL full Of
cold. u means the little ones stomach,
liver and 80 feet 81 bowels arc filled with
poisons and clogeed up waste and need
. gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
Give . teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs,
and in . few hours the foul. decaying.
constipsted matter, undisestod food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
q IL little bowels without nausea, grip
Ing or weakness. and you will surely
have . we'll and smiling child shortly.
With Syrup q Figs you are not
dfugging your children; being composed
sntirsly II luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
uatics Il cannot be harmful; besides they
dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. II 10 the only stomach. liver
and bowel cleaner and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will save . sick
child Tomorrow.
Full directions for children q eli ages
and for grown.ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ash your druggist for the full name,
Syrup a Fig and Elixir Of Senns."
prepared BY ths Caliiornis Fig Syrup Co.
This 10 the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse snythins else offered.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

Kentucky" was q truck driver until
recently when he Joined out" with
Buffalo Bnrs snow. n 10 specifically
charged that Morrisey. together. With
Robert Kelley and Francis Norton and
another man who has not yet been Gap
tursd. were IN . conspiracy 10 plumber
United States bonded warehouses and
that on Feb. . last they stole twenty
packages Of imported Lace, valued q
$4,000. from the warehouse Of John II
Hohoys Sen Compsay - No. lie Wash
ington street
Mofy1oey WA0 ArraAEned 0Sf0rU
United States Commissioners 6hieiAs
and placed under $500 bail for exam-
ination May .. Kelley and Morton
were placed under similar bail several
days ago.
The authorities charge that the a.
legged gang had headquarters In q
The evening world., 1913-05-01
WAREHOUSE THIEVES
TUNNELED FROM CLUB
FOR $4,000 IN LACE
Federal Officers Say Organ
lied Gang Got S23o,0OO
Lott Held Under Bond.

james Mornssy's career IN he saw
dust arena under the Dig tops' WA
abruptly Interrupted to-day. when he
was arrested BY Central once dstsc.
tivss on charges Of being implicated
with an alleged gang Of truckmen who
are accused OF iootinG Government
warehouses IN the Washington street
district during the last few year Of
property estimated BY the authorities
to have bsen worth about $780, 900.
Morrisey. who also 10 known a.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

Of words, interspefss1 literally with
exciamations IN her native French--she
was born IN Aissce-Lorrains-shs de-
claimed in this wise:
'Mr. Reporter. dkes done. You are
. man. even - the Judge who said
those horrid things Of poor little me
30. allies, ] shall explaini
'Turposely psc.ed out this ouiet suit
Of black that IL taslor made to wear
into the % sombrs court. See the s,crS.
Aln,os, wAs I aAhNmed 20 appear IN
public WITH n. Y 10 70 loose and behind
the tfrpeA for - you mus know. II
you ever taks yourssif - the Avenue
ryfth. mat drssses a the style ere. oh.
% esht And here my drssA which Gsts
me INN trovbie 10 ~ isass ewios arosmd
my hosa An, II = dcpiorahAs that shs
good 3udes. w'ho % takes me 10 tash.
knowS % little OF the fashion. THIS
thin. beautiful gray sak hoeA which
you may 40 n You care 20 took. Mr..
Reporter. IN what you call here ali the
raging. Every woman who 10 at ell
smart wears then. even 70. You may
eau them sheer n you w1sh. Do may the
judge-l care not. But even II you can
see through thcsa. are they not ehic7
THE SHOES MATCH THE Per.
FEcTtv BEAUTIFUL HOSE.
Lastly. take my shoes. the cosnpletins
half Of the iower part Of my costume
"a which Hs Honor objects 90. We'll.
they are hale shoes. 10 match perfectly
the beautiful hose. And " TIE nobas
fudge win 0ut take ne troub,s 70 Con-
s,ht thu WA informed lady membsu of
his fAmdly they wiz tsAi him that the
half SHOES 20 match thA bsautifii sheer
hoss 10 whA4 "a ths grandes danes on
the Rue - IL Paix. N that 90 Asss
Paree. are WEARING at iris very moment
"Anorsi Nov. I have shown you thak
ny costume = both over quiet and very
70 to The infinitely modlsh. Il y quite
possible that IN my moment oe exotic
menA - my husband was terrifying
against me that my 90 full SKIRT psrhaps
sStppsd up one. two. three. four. hve a.
sdx inches Any shirt win DO tAs4 end
without TIE owners fault. - eny wemaa
known. But why shouad the judgs b %
hanh On moi
Il VAIL tell you this IN quiet. Mr..
Reporter. That Judge 0avogan must
b. an, Oh. % old Cushioned man-way
behind the fashions Of " women. q
course, I en- SONY u hurt he fs1insD
by my skirt slipping up perhaps TO my
IN. -, but, eve 20. don't you thank hs
10 Of an cd Asef
AN, mus you gof We'll svsa =
NonAeur thu fudge Ad deal marsh with
The evening world., 1913-05-01
JUDGE |SSWEET
| EVEN # He DID
ISCOLD AT MY HOSE"
|
"But II My Skirt Slipped Up
Two or Six Inches Why
Be So Harsh With Mes'
CHE IS OLD FASHIONED. !"
Mrs. Ducas, Whose Stockings
Shocked Justice Gavegan,
Pleads the Modes.
CHE IS OLD FASHIONED"

Indignant 10 . meagrs word 10 apply
70 Mrs. Rachel N. Ducas after she AZ
rived At her homA No. ~ East Sixtieth
street last night and had a chance to
think over the remarks addressed to
Aer IN court by Supreme Court Justice
0eveNn. And she was nothing ioath
10 givs vent to her feelings to . re-
porter for The Evening World. who
ca'lsd on her in her apartment.
she held out . nswrpaper In which
we're reported stenogra phicaliy Justice
0ovegan's remarks. A. follows:
Il am constrained TO say this. I %
not know W. that young lady 10.
whether . wines sr not-that her
lower iimbs are not suMesntiy and de-
comfy sosersd y appear IN COURT
don't eaSs who me blooming into .
public psaos or court IN that condition.
] think shs shousd show . little more
respect"
Nov you have resd that lock at
me-" Mrs.. Ducas demanded. Here
an dressed Just a. ! was whom the
Judge raksd me over me Goals 20 Bit
tsrty. Do look - though we're
.smprspssiy eladr'
Mn. Dvcas. who 10 . slight tslm
little lady. confessinG TO thirty years.
although looking scarce more than
twenty. was sarosd. In . bscomins
tAilor-gade dress OF black. The skirt
vas rather more ieose than the pes-
vailing style - eean N F1fth avenue
or Broadway. and II swung not more
than two and ons-haif inches above the
ground. Hsr feet were snoassd In
modish gray suede pumps With Cssban
heels. and above them siimfnsrsA The
shsersst Of sheer grsy hose
AANo. oUcAo PRocgGoe 10 TX.
\ RcAlN rttk cAoG.
Before continuing With the rsmAsls
Inspired By HIS Honor's oommsat Ma
Ducss OAvs the rsportss goed. fun
niauts b taks IN IN As details e hsr
costume. Then. bursting Into torrent
The evening world., 1913-05-01

nv. CAAssss q. osAslsv DEED.
Rsv. Charles f1uresy Oohe,sy. pastor a
ths ytssport IL - Prssbytsrian Churoh,
died this morning. H haA len - As
Hampstead eanleasiun ssr . MINOR spsr-
alton. and on his ssturu 10 ~ home Of
his snothsr-in-iaw ~ 0csansids hs ap-
psarsd 10 suffer . mental COLLAPSE re-
Gently and then slowiy sank until death
came this morning. His widow SURVIVES
him He was forty years Of ass.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
JEWELLERS BAIL $50, 900.

Kari Naliowan. who was arrested
Tuesday following his indictment for
larceny In connection With his opsfa.
ions - head Of Q jswsiry importing
business at No - Fifth avsnus. was
held In $4,000 nj yesterday b. Julgs
Grain In 0sasral Sessions. Whsn a..
raignsd. AAliowAn saiA through counsel
he believed his indictment was the -.
suit Of spite vork' on he past Of Ssv.
srai psrsons who would 30 Aisoesditsd
By tsstinsay hs intended 20 give In the
bankruptcy proeesdinss Of the nrm Of
,. OttenoooooF Z @.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

clubhouse adjoining the AosAv Wars-
house and that thay tunssasd through
two brick walls from . hassmsnt room
1t 10 intimatsd that Q number a
business men On the EAST sils nay b
involved IN the prosscution Of tins
truck drivers On the shasgs tAas thsy
acted ~ "fsnces' for TIE assaosA eaoV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-13
EDDIE ROLLSTON
DIES At NATCHEz
Bright Newspaper Man, Well Known
and Highly Esteemed in
Cairo.

Eddie ROllston of Paducah, one
of the brightest newspaper men OF
late days is dead-died at Natchez,
Miss, where he had been at work
for the past tew years.
Eddie began his newspaper ca
reer in his home town working on
the News-Democrat and the Sun,
later drifting to Memphis and
thence to the Mississippi town on
the hill. His was a bright mind
and he possessed the natural intui-
tion of newspaper man of know
ing exactly where ell was going to
break loose so that he could be
Johnny On The-Spot" and report
the occurrence for his readers.
Rollston was well known and es-
teemed in Cairo by the fraternity
whom he frequently visited and
was hail fellow well meet. His
brother, Guy. is Sunday editor OF
the New York World.