davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

~ -!
0s JsasPAi.s Frey Il laaak ~ .
stAr T. Glenvosd Tuesday.
~ sal-Assk sass - ~ seetas
1nlA IsS.iss q sAk sffiaA
q ]. DeIAn has moved his office to
~ Ennea restaurant building On River
Essst.
Miss Irene Clarke of Basalt visitea
hes neither in Glenwood last Sunday aad
Monday.
Lsst-A fiat key for YaA Ioek.
Hadss please leave at this office.
". H. LsAg and Fred Bliss were dswa
fsso Carbondale "Wednesday sttsadinS
- busi1s0 aatten.
Ths dance given by the Episcopaliaas
oa Dousans hall last Friday evening
vas . very enjoyable affair.
Master Jes Van Hook entertained .
nnnber Il his little friends at . birth
by party at his home yesterday after
asoa.
4 marriage license was issued last
NAturday TO John l. Davis Of 0lea-
vssl and Miss Lille Korupkat Of
Canon creek.
Sheriff and Hrs. h. c. Jessup left
iast Wednesday evening for q short
visit 70 Denver. It is expected that
sAey will return Monday.
To responsible parties We can sell
fisst class pianos for less than Denver
VsSesA Let - explain to you.
NAYES' BOOK STORE.
Lsst-Either At school " on the
streets of Glenwood, = string Of red
bssds. Especially valued ~ keepsake.
fiader please return to Nrs. Bsilaf at
Weif's store.
Married, Ut the u. T.. Pasonsg-,
Wsa>ssday evening, by Rev. @. r.
Klsin, Mr.. Bert H. Hyde Of Edwards
- Miss Gssdie Rowsss II New Al
Asay, Kanass.
Harry H. French returned Thursday
morning from Denver where he attend
ed = meeting Of the forest supervisors
for district No. 9. He reports = very
Interesting meeting.
r. p. scott. former clerk and recorder
of Rio Blanco county, stopped in Glen
wood Wednesday while on his way to
his old home in West Virginia for {.
visit with relatives.
A. l.. Flude of Chicago, representing
the Chatauqua Managers association,
sPsat Wednesday in Glenwood on his
way to the coast in the interest of his
line of high class entertainments.
Alf stephens was down Monday from
his Sweetwater ranch. Mr.. Stephens
reports a very nice winter in his sec
tien, notwithstanding it has been very
cold up there as well as elsewhere.
80
For Sale-Stock Of hardware, grocer
les and jewelry. Will trade for \ good
ranch or yJoi securities,
lis SAM DOUGAN,
Glenwood Springs.
c. d. Barnes was the last to leave
the .'busy corner' to make room for
the new Citizens National bank build
ing He has moved into one of the
-o-.ln bli dings on Grand avenue.
Harry o. Switzer, ex-eounty commits
sioner, now plain rancher, came up to
the county seat Wednesday to attend
to some business matters and naturally
drifted down to the court house and into
the commissioners office for = short
visit.
r P. Coulter came up yesterday
froa his ranch On Garfield creek. M.
Csslter has sold cattle this year to ths
amount Of over y, 900 and there are
three buyess WHO want to give him
1l1,e00 fef tAses As has left. Must
~ pretty nice baneA Of holdsvers.
= = -
J. P. Snyder vAe was broagAt 70 the
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
roe sA1

Tho Valley View Farn, With stoeA
and inpisnest4 Inquire u
3. T. WEeTHAFEA
|13-1A 0lsnvssl SpringA Csis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
no H@ 10 sror wosK

When the dectos orders you to stop
work it staggen you. can I, you say.
Yo1 know yoa are weak, run down and
failing in health day BY day, but you
asst wssk - Isas - yea eaa stand.
What yen 1esd b Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigof to yeur
systsn, to prevent beeakAswn a.d build
- sp. Dsat - weak, siekly - ailias
wAea Electric Bit*srs will bessfit ysu
ffea H. fIssE dose. TAs1saads blsss
tAsa fer tAsir gisfisss health aai
strength. Try them Every bottle /,
guaranteed 10 satisfy. Only ooe 1t
Chaa. d. Bafnes,.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

1fsnsy 70 Loan at Eight rsr Cent
He os0Hssion Cha1gsA. He CAaxEs
fee Mixing out Papers and kxaainins
AAs4eae& WEits Of csw On e.
3he lesau Inyeeousae OeuDaay.
213-2o C.envood apxfngA Cclo.
TAs Psst il prepared TO Do IN kisds
Of ssassssiAl ,Psisttas. Try q.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

1PooR - ~ oou -
~ ~ AseAseal naeh - - ~
6psin0A y ehe aa.s e 6sAenAA DE
q. Z S..';.::; Esss;Ie,1 . ~
Laans - Disoesnes ..-.--.. .eS1n - so
OssaARaksA. secured anA unHscasa4 IS
U. Q. oaaAs 70 sscaFs cAreeAa-
- :::..E ::.::.,.:.: =: ::::. a ss 81
=. ..:s:: - .s::.:l -: 80: -. .s12ns
es.s... .as SAVING bsaAs.. ls.ssass
Dss frsa Approved Rssssve II
s.cSsass. for Clearing House. a 50
Notes Of other National Banks Loco po
Psactieaal Paper Currency. Nick
=: snA ceots '.,so.coa .,s o.c oa p
Isssi-,.:i.r notes . ii. zos.oo zs.ats 90
RS1enption fund With U. ..
frsasnser Is pes cent OF ctr
eaiatsos) -.---- '-----'' 80
LIABILITIES
CaSital Stock paid in .. Sloo1C
sasVius FGnA .....-:.-.. 2o.Ae %
UHiividei Profits. less Ex-
peoses and Taxes paid --- 1l1sD - 40
Natioaai Bask Nstes OutstAnA-
pu. .es TO other National banks ss.Sss Is
DHs and % Bankers % r". ....'....... ss.srs es
'nStS,Gaa' eSesE 'isse. oepos's ."'e...' 257is55o
Demand certificates of deposit. I7le
Postal Savings deposits .i'--- l2.9s 20
Total ....... .... .S754.g5s 80
state of Colorado County of Garfield. ss:
l, C. r. Mccarthy. Cashier OF the abovs-
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of ny
knowledge and belief.
c. r. MCCARTHY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
c. C. PARKS,
T. Z. LUCAS,
ED s. HUGHE8,
DiFos1ors.
Subscribed and sworn to oefore - this
9Th day of February, 1913
'.- N-' C. W. rAYLOR.
Notary puAlic.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

A neat catchy al in the Post
ne.p.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

Old papers for sale q. this oaie>
The evening world., 1913-08-28

Killifer doubled to centre, scoring
Cravath. Seaton struck out. Two Runs.
One Left
SEVENTH dNN1NG-Doolan threw
out Snodgrass. Mclean out. Knabie ID
Luderus. Doolan mads another grea,
rtop and threw out Crandall. No Runs.
None Left.
Byrne famed. Knabe popped to Nc.
Lean. Paskert flied to Murray. Nc
Runs. None Left.
EIGHTH INNING-Burns out. Doolar
to Luderus. shafer fouled to killifer
Fletcher lined to Cravsth. No Runs
None Left.
Magee drove . long ny to snodgrass
Cravath nied to SnOdgrass. Luderu,
walked. Doolan singled to centre. Ku.
lifer forced Doolan. Doyle to Fletcher
No Runs. Two Left
NINTH INNING-Doyie was safe or
n tumble by Luderus. Mer"ie walked
Murray fouled to Killifer. Doyle and
Merkle pulled of . double steal. Snod.
grass popped to Burns. Mclean out
Knabe to Luderus. No Runs. Tive
Left
The evening world., 1913-08-28
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three ysar-olds; selling; sis
furionsz. .--Battesy. lOl; BnaliywAs, III: Hnbnob,
iie; Dorion. iOS; 'Afterglow. %; Prsrsssiys,
los; sand'ss, 100; Trflsr. iio; LAURA. ";
Briar psth. i07 Y
SECOND RACE.-Tvo-yesr oids; handicap
five and half furlonss. Surprising. i2?. Tranii.
los; Brumisy lO3; Well known, %; F1orin. lO7
Grscilla, ii3: Harry L.. Jos; Ftt~soid. III
Trade Msrt. N; The usher. iO7; Ralph. lu
Uncle Nun, los. Also slisibls-Edith W. 40
Preston Lynn. 100; R'susr. us; stA ANA
Stripes, 07.
THIRD RACE-Thrssyssrna obs and upward
ceiling one mile. Swish. iO7 'B~suoDup iO5
.wster wellss 100; 'InH~ctor Ls.tssds. 100
.Ro,.l Message. ioo' P.t"'ehs. io'; Bonni'
pOURIH RACE-Tireeysaro olds and upward
hsnsiicap: one mils.-Bssnssst. V6: q. N. Miller
III; Plsts G!aAs. i23: Princes CAliswsy. iOA
T.rtsr, 1902. Ciin Edge. as; Ai-sy, VO atssnu
ou., a2 Hsir, iO2; spring Heard. ITO; Co,
lad. VI; 5hskleton l0I. Mission. 100. Als.
slisible--Stsr Gaze, a3; Guy Fishsv. lO8: Asytsde
100
FIFTH RACE-Two year rO,as; ssliins; ssys,
| furs,nsS. .--Rol~r, Niv~. los; Prrston Lynn, ii2
IAiy f~me. IN; CsntAun, iOi ma Ben. iOj
| 'aerr,bes "; 'Flask. as; ChnStosl,ine iOi
%, WEE iab IOs: Bsc, III
| ulxfH RACE-Thne-ysar-o, and ursari
D.. ,u.s. ~ a..ir, Ann fily. iUi; Csnrol RsLi
, ios. Soes- s-Ai,.nd. ioSi 4.sss sLin, ios. NAs
ssran. io6; otlbsrt. ~; esopsse. 10.
'Asrrsrtnes allowance c'sinsd. Tract ~
The evening world., 1913-08-28

thereafter was never headed. Bello nm
ished second. with Ennlskilen third.
THIRD RACE.
The Amsterdam Selling: three-year.
olds and upward; one mile.--E;iia Bry-
son. ms q. McraggarO. . to s. 8 to s
and to 4. first; Donald Mcdonald. 100
(Martin), 2 to l. I to 3 and l to g. secono
Colonel Cook, 107 (ButwelD. 8 to l, 9 to
] and even. third. Time. l.39 3-s. Black.
ford. los; Ringing. IOl: F'iamma. LII. and
Joe Deibold. l03. also ran.
The third race was high class selling
race which found Donald Mcdonald the
opening choice. but there was such q
steady and consistent play on Eila
Bryson that her odds were cut from ,
to 2 to 3 to s. the latter figures being
the closing quotation. The race itseli
was . procession. with Fila Bryson
playing the leading part. From a goot
break she assumed the lead and At M
time appeared to be In trouble. her ad
over the weakly ridden Donald McDon
aid. Colone, Cook finishing third. flv,
lengths further back.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap: all ages: six furlongs
Time, liz <-5.-Isirose, i03 (McCabe),
to I, 8 to 2 and TO 6. first: Star Jas
mine. lo6 (Martin). 70 u l. s to an,
4 TO I. second; Leochares. III (ButwelD
8 to I. 2 to I and even. third. Knight
Differ, 1l9: Soslus, 20: Hawthorn. i22
Spring Board. liz: Hester Prynne. %
Belamour. 81. dAzyiade. 100. also ran
Azyiade was an added starter.
FIFTH RACE.-Four-year-ol an,
upw Ir6. one mile.-Dr. Duemer, II
lButwelD. s to 8. I to 9 and out, first
Lad q Langden. 106 tMcCabe). IS to
to I and to !, second: Stentor, II
IT. McTagEart). s to s. l to 9 and ou,
third. Time. 40 3-5. Inferno Queen
9s; LabOld, 106. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden two-year- -olds
six furlongs. gs.-Forum, 100 (BoreD. I to
out and out. first: Armament. l06 (But
welD, 10 to I. Is TO I and 3 10 |. second
Miss Cavanagh. 100 (CampbelO. 6 to
1 8 to S and 2 to 6. third. Time.sl.l5 =.
Scrapper. lOs: Water Lad. 106: Hig
Priest. 100; Amusement. iO6; Clin Field
iOs: Disparity. 100. and Stars and Stripe
! tOs. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-28
OTTAWA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Purss $500; for three
year r-olds and up; selling: six furlongs
Dick Deadwood, 100 Warrington, s
to 1. 2 to 1 and even. nrst; Miss Jonah.
107 (Schar). 7 to 2. 8 to 5 and I to
10. second; Tom Holland. 100 CDenn-
.Ier). 3 to 1. s to and 8 to 8. third.
Time. l.i6 LIS. Brynsvia. Quincy Belle.
Fiel. Port Arlington. Question Mark.
Fairchild. Burning Daylight and Beach
Sand also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; maidens:
three-year-oids and upward; sig fur.
longs.--white Heat. lOc tkederis). 13 to
20. to 3 and out. frst; Lord Ladus. lO%
(Conneily), I to I. 8 to and to S,
second; Mandy Zane. l9 (OberO. 90 to
1. 10 to and to !. third. Time. 1.16 2-5.
Ursula. Thompson. Fardoodle. Syosset,
Old Hank and Gertrude Maloney also
ran.
THIRD RACE.-Purse $500; two
year-olds; Ave and half furiongs-
Zodiac. 9S tTaylor). . to 6. I to 10 and
to 3. frst: Louise Traver. lOS
(Gray). 8 to !. 8 to s and 8 to s, sec.
ond; Nancy Orme. ITO (Adams), 9 tc
I. to l and to 8. third. Time
100 40. Fort Monroe. Rip Van Wrinkle
Parcel Post and Stevesta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; for filliei
| and mares; three-yesr-Olds and up
| selling: one mile.-Chemulpo, III
| tScharO. 3 to 2. 8 to 8 and / to I. won
Bis Dipper, 20 (Gray), 4 to l, 8 to 2 ant
IL 10. second; Clin Top. Ill (Willis). &
| TO I. Is to I and 6 TO I, third Time
LA 3-5. Aster. Ella Crane. Miccosukee
Ursula. Emma and Henrietta W.. ais,
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 800: for maider
two-y ear-olds; Ave furlongs.-Montreal
III Peak). = to !, s to 8 and 4 to 6. won
Private Cheer. lO5 (Adams). 10 to I. 4 t
and Q TO l. second; Kettledrum. II
| (Snyder). 8 to I. 2 to 4 and even. third
Time, los 3-5. Bastante. Best. BE, Ou
MLbelle. Good VIII. King Cotton. XII
day. also ran.
The evening world., 1913-08-28

threw him out. No Runs. None left.
SIXTH INNING-M Mcdonald rolled q
little one up the frst base line, but was
retired on Miller's fast pick up and
throw to Daubert. Mann bounced q
single to centre. Collins made q beau
uful running catch OF Zinn's long fly In
deep left centre. +. Smith forced Mann
at second, Fisher to Cutshaw. No Runs.
None Left.
Daubert grounded out. F. Smith to
Myers. J. Smith singled to centre.
FISHER was retired by Myers unas assisted.
J. smith going to second. Zinn made a
sensational running catch H M.ller's
long ny. In deep left centre. No Runs.
One Lea.
SEVENTH INN1N0-whaiing singled
to right. Cutshaw made a wonderful
stop of Perdue's apparently safe hit
back Of second and Q double play re-
suited. Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert
Maranvilis walked. Myers forced Mar.
awhile at second. Fisher to Cutshaw.
No Runs. None Left.
Rucker was called out on strikes.
Moran nied out to Lord. Cutshaw
walloped the ball to the fence for three
bases Collins famed out. No Runs.
One Left.
TIGIrTH INNIN1-IIord went out on
his fast bounder. Fisher to Dauber;.
Mcdonald singled up the third base
line. Mann famed out. Zinn singled
to centre. advancing Mcdonald to Sec
ond Fisher threw out F. Smith. No
Runs. Two Left.
Wheat flied out to Zinn. Daubert's q
grounder was too hot for Maranville 10
handle and went ~ . safe hit. J. Smith
lifted one to right. which Lord gath
cred In. Fisher foulsd out to whalins.
No Runs. One Left.
! NINTH Whaling was called
out on strikes. Rariden batted for Per
1 due. lie drew a base on balls. oriffitt
ran for Rariden. Maranville hit into q
double play, smith to Cutshaw to Dau
bert. No Runs. None Left
The evening world., 1913-08-28

out Knisht dropped q Texas Lacquer
over short for a single. Bender threw
out Cook. No Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNINN,-Murphy hied
out to Wolter. Maissl tossed out Old
ring. Collins again got base on balls
Baker fouled out to Sweeney close e
the press stand. No Runs. One Left.
Baker threw out Zeider. Sweeney
laid down n bunt along the third bslst
line. and by fast running beat the
throw to nrst Caldwell batted for
schults. Caldwell lined to Walsh In
deep centre. Maisel bounced . hit OF
the Indians shins. Sweeney COINS
to second. woltsr popped ovt to Harry
No Runa Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-08-28

WAS called out on strikea M Pun.
None Left.
Doolan struck out. shafer threv ou,
Killifer. Seaton popped out 10 Fletcher
No Runs. None Left.
THIRD INNrNG-Burn. sin.,sd N
left shafer lifted to Paskert. Burns
out stealing, Killifer to Knabs. Byrne
threw out Fletchsr. No Runs, None
Left.
Byrne lined to Murray. Knabe ain.
s,ed To centre. Knabe ont stealing
McLsan IN Doyls. Paskert .truck on,
No Runs None left.
FOURTH INNINCs-Knabe thrsv
out DOYLE. Merkle walked. MURRAY
.insled To right. Merkle taking third
Knabe threw out Snodgrass. Marble
.cor,ns Seaton refused 10 10, Mol ...r n
hit and walked him. Marouard hit nm
aa.v rrounder and was tapysd hv So.
ton One Run. Two left
Mage. h,t the riph, a.,a ,.,,. 10,
,u,, hase. Cravath walL.d J,aor,,,
-, 40 ,,u,, .,or,n., -
.am r.vav.n w.r,,,arn 90 -,
The evening world., 1913-08-28

- fs11e.iFS;. F:.s sss az sS sa!s. s.ss;A7;s. .s.A,
The evening world., 1913-08-28
BROOKLYN


aeseman Myers handled the Braves.
and he selected Perdue to do the fling
ing for his team. with Whaling behind
the plate. Allen and Miller were the
battery for the Dodgers.
FIRST rNNIN0-Maranville began the
game with . pretty drive to left for .
base. Myers sent long fly to Moran.
Maranville made q pretty steal OF
second. Miiler making . poor throw
down. Lord hit to Smith. and Maran-
Vile was run down between second and
third. and finally put out. Smith to
Cutshaw to Smith to Cutshaw. Nc
Donald singled to left. sending Lord to
second Mann lifted . fly to short
oentre, which Collins grabbed after .
sprint. No Runs. Two Left
Moran walked. Cutshaw filed out to
Lord. Moran stole second. Collins also
walked. Moran stealing third and ~
Mcdonald muffsd whallng's throw
Moran scored On McDonsld's wild
throw to the plate. Collins rca shed
third. Wheat drove . long sacrifice fly
70 Zinn. allowing Collins to score after
the catch. Daubert's ny dropped safely
In left and was good for base.
Daubert stole second. J. Smith then
smashed ball past Mann. In deep left.
for a home run. scoring DAube'i ahead
" him. Fisher popped up to Psrdue.
Four Runs None Left.
SECOND INNING-zinn sent . high
bounder 10 the inneld. which was good
for a base. r. Smith lifted . fly to
paubert. Whaling singled to right
Psrdus singled to CENTRE scoring zinn
! ana advancing Whaling to third
, Marsnv,l,e WAS hit with a pitched ball
nr,ng the bases. Allen was then taken
out OF the box and Rucker substituted
Myers hit into = double play. Fisher tc
Cutshaw. TO Dsubert One Run Ons
Left. , ,..
q bunt fly which Myers captured
Moran WAS thrown out at nrst by Nc
Donald. Miller moving on to second
Cutshaw grounded out. F. smith I,
Myers No Runs. One Left.
TNIisD INNING-i.Ord walked. Nc
Donald famed. Mann was also a vic,
tim on strikes. Zinn forced Lord at sec
lond. Cutshaw to Fisher. No Runs
None Left
Collins sent . ny to Zinn. Whea
lifted . ny to centre, which Zinn ais
nailed. Dsubert sent a slow bounde
to Perdue who tossed him out ut frs
No Runs None Left.
FOURTH INNING-F, Smith hied on
10 J. Smith. Whaling reached first O
J. Smiths tumble OF his slow Krounde
Perdue hit into double play. Rucks
to Cutshsw to Dsubert. No Rum
None Left.
J. Smith line-hied to Mann. Fishs
slammed the ball to the extreme lei
neld corner Of thu grounds for thre
bases Miller drove u timely single I
centre, scoring Fisher. Rucker hit int
. double play. Maranville 70 Myer
, One Run. None Left,
. FIFTH INNING Maranviilc wake
Myers pasted a fly into Wheat's hand
Lord hit into IA double play. cutsha
to Daubert. No Runs. None Left.
= Moran hit to Myors, Who tossed Ii
ball to Perdue In time to get the IA
, ter nj hrst cutshaw walked. Coilii
WAS retired on Perdue's fast throw
Myers. Cutshsw reaching sscon
n Wheat sent . boundsr 10 y. Smith. wi
The evening world., 1913-08-28
|S|ROSE DEFEATS
SPR|NT|NG FIELD
IN SPA HANDICAP
Sanford Filly Outsteps Favor
ite All the Way-Futurity
Crowd Arriving.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug n
The crowd to-day measured up to any
mid-week attendance Of the meeting,
for there were many new arrivals who
have come to town to witness the run.
ming OF the Futurity. principal among
these being q delegation from Canada
The programme was Of q high order,
but there was but little nourishment
In that. for right OF the reel three
favorites we're bowled over In success.
sion. and the fourth race. which was Q
handicap a. six furlongs. saw the choice
Spring Board outfooted for the entire
journey. the winner turning up In the
we'll played Isirose.
From the jump lslrose took COM
mand. closely followed by Spring Board
and Hawthorn. This order was .nain-
tanned for the first half. where the
weight told on Hawthorn and he ceased
to be a contender. Hester Frynne going
into third position. When straight.
ened away there was = general closing.
up by the rear division. and all through
the last nifty yards there was q fierce
drive. Isirose Gsmeiy stuck to her
task and finished a neck In front Of
Star Jasmine. while the latter was q
similar distance in front OF Leochares.
FIRST RACE.
Two-year-old Niles; selling: nve and .
| half furlongs.-violet Ray. 100 CT. Nc
! TagEart). I to I. 8 to s and I to 8. nrst;
Delft, l0< u. McTaggart). II to S. Q to II
and . 70 s. second: Any Time. lOa
(Byrne). I to l. $ to s and I to s. third.
Time, Los Id. Vega. Aunt Mamie. su.
. san B.. Hortense. Hiilrtream. Char.
meuse and Milky Way also ran.
The first race proved one Of the best
races run 1t the meeting. both from a
speculative and racing standpoint. fol-
At the finish there was but two lengths
! separat ting the nrst Ave youngsters.
From a good break Hillstream Jumped
, to the front and set . daszling pace
closely followed by Violet Ray. with
the neld strung out. This order re,
mained unchanged until the turn into
the home stretch was made. where Vic.
let Ray assumed command. Al
through the stretch It was a fercs
drive, Hillstream trying to hold her po
sit,on. while Delft came through on th'
inside, while Any Time chose the out
side route. It was any ones race until
ths last nifty yards. where Violet Ra!
drew out TO win by a length. with DELI
obtaining the place by . head fron
! Any Time.
SECOND RACE.
stecplechase handicap; three-yeas
! olds and upward; about two miles"
Post Boy. ia (Alien). 7 70 !. (? to I an
} 8 TO B. fret; Belo. l%s (Kermath). 7 to
10 2 and out. second; Enniskillen. II
Glow ser). 8 to s. 2 to s and out. thin
; Time. AZ. Rock Abbey. i%2. and Rolan
Partiee. l32. also ran.
, The second event. which was "a
stecplechasers over the short cours'
Introduced Post Boy. the imported III
90 irish fencer. and though the sharI
shooters confined their efforts a. tore
ing the pr.cs down on Bello and Ennis
kiiien others took q chance on tn
|; product OF the Emerald Isle, The stor
: OF the race can be summed up In q Il,
Swords. Post BOY killed Enniskillsa O.
going the nrst Tsp Of the eour~e. an
The evening world., 1913-08-28

Ten Eyck Given 3-Year Contract.
James r. Ten Lyck jr. has been given
? a three-year contract to continue a.
coach Of the Duluth Boat Club rowing
crews. The salary ngure is withheld.
Ten Eyck was engaged by the boat
club In 1911. The oarsmen under him
wero winners In the international and
Boston regattas.
The evening world., 1913-08-28
SEVEN EXTRA HOLES
make GOLF RECORD
ON AMERICAN LINKS
Gould Wins Remarkable Match
From Purcell on Van
Cortlandt Course.

Especial 10 TIE Erenins worid.)
VAN CORTLAND PARK, ". r., Aus.
2s.-when the second round Of match
play began to-day In the New York
Golf Clubs annual tournament the
sixable gallery mostly sought the
match between Frank NJ. Gould and
w. F. Purcell, the best known Of the
contestants. Gould won the low scoeA
medal yesteray. while Purcelis
strength ~ a left handed player has
been demonstrated In tho fixture BE-
fore.
Gould beat Purcell. up. Is holes.
Seven extra holes 10 a record match In
American golf.
In few months It will be twenty-five
years since the game was introduced In
this country and It may be twenty-five
years more before seven holeS are 70.
pcated.
The card:
Gould.
Out .......ssA lS5S so
Purcell.
Out .......3'6 l4l4 6-W
Gould.
In .........As s5A4l An+1
Purcell.
In ....."...ss sssA AAn-n
Extra holes:
Gould ....... s 464
Purcell ..... 6b
The evening world., 1913-08-28

Dear Sir: Would you bs kind
enough To answer the folio wing In.
Quiry: A claims that golf 10 q more
Ocisntihc game than billisrda
xiudiy advise whether b 70 correct
y claiming the opposite. Youru
truly, H. w. THORN.
rd b. siad to obliEe you. Mr.. Thorn
But lust think Of the trouble II would
bsong upon me In the shape OF letter,
frsm OUTRAGED biiliardists or goifsne
Anyway. I don't know.
The evening world., 1913-08-28

u
1t seemed as II the contest would
never end and the crowd grew impa-
tient. While the play could not have
been closer. only once or twice did II
become spectacular.
Unquestionably such. a protracted
struggle IL significant as showing how
the quality Of play Ia Improving on the
public links. and also demonstrates the
RAPID levelling up Of first Night men.
Southpi ,are rare birds nowadays. 30
the AFFAIR was extra interesting as
showing that first class left-handed
player can easily hold his own. ~ was
recognized In the early days.
The most noteworthy extra hole was
the second. which Purcell was lucky to
halve after being In trouble. especially
a. Gould reached the green well. To-
ward the end Purcell grew tho more
nervous Of the two. as could be seen
by the way his clubs wasgled. Forget.
ting himself. he took two or three prac-
tice swings that Gould might have OBJ
jected to. but the latter refused to en-
ter protest. which made his victory
popular.
Othe- matches In the championship set
resulted thusly:
W. D. Patterson beat DR.. f. NJ. Men
del, S-6; +. 3. Methren. beat L. N. Tot
ten. and /; a. II. Clarke beat II. b.
| Martin, . and I; II. A. Linton beat J. p.
Downey. s and I; Theodore Warner beat
J. II. Buckbee. l up: A. II. Harrison
beat John Mcqueen. 2 up: A. f. Bet
! teridxe beat ?. b. Brenyie. I W. u
holes.
Teddy Warner. scarcely seventeen
years old. played capltally in a hard
match that went to the home green for
4 a decision. He did 73 10 his opponent's .
and Purcell.
Afternoon pairings were Gould W..
/ Patterson, Methren VS.. Clarke, Linton
vs.. Warner. Harrison vs. Betteridge
The evening world., 1913-08-28
GIANTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)