davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19

tanned Mr.. Bernard Horn of Toledo,
last week.
A bunch of the young people at
tended the Tabernacle meetings at
Utica Sunday night. The collection
for Rev. Hicks amounted to $500.
The Sunday school contest of the
Disciple church closed with sup
per in the town hall Saturday night.
The reds entertained the blues.
The High school will give an en-
tertainment and tree in the town hall
Christmas Eve.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19
Books and Pictures

You can not find a more
suitable gift for a small cost
than a Book. A book we'll
selected will please every
man, woman, boy or girl.
Our stock includes Xmas
Gift Books, Poetry, Travel,
Fiction and Books Of all
kinds.
Visit our Picture Rooms
for a suitable framed pic
ture from 25 cents to. $500.
THE ARNOLD STORE
MT. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19
Lodge Election
eLApENsRuRe s. oE "

d. X. Blystone Camp No. 30, Sons
OF Veterans of Bladensburg, has
elected these officers:
Commander-William Cullison.
Sr. Vice Commander-Ro Farmer
Jr. Vice Commander-Glen School.
er.
Camp Council--James Evers, Harry
Simpson, T. L. Beatty.
Installing Ohicer-J. w. Parish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19

Mrs. John L. Hammond of Mill
wood is visiting for few days in
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Ella Kizer and Mrs. Pearl
Weiss of Akron have returned home
after a weeks visit with friends in
Mt Vernon.
Mrs Joseph Workman of Ottumwa,
Iowa, is visiting with her niece, Mrs.
j. F. Hammond, of Millwood
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Roby of Dayton
arrived in Mt. Vernon Wednesday to
visit for several days with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19
Constipation Polsons You

If you are constipet ted, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will get rid of con
stipation, headache and other
troubles 25c. at Druggists or by
mail H. e. Bucklen & Co. Phila & St.
Louis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-19

Mr.. Harry Shaw went to Toledo,
Ohio Wednesday morning. He will
be given a run as railway mail clerk
during the holidays.
1t appears more than likely the
White Sox will take up their old
training quarters at Paso Robes,
Cal, again next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

That il takes a championship 70 bring
ont the oldtimers was indicated again by
a glance at the gallery. II recalled Incl
dents Of fifteen years ago 70 see Herbert
NJ Hartman. the first American 10 win
tbA amateur title back in 1899; Charles B.
Macdonald. who knows golf from begin
ming 10 end. and Willie Sands. who was
nlaving the game hereabouts before some
Of those now prominent knew what golf
was. James A. Stillman also spent the
dav at Garden City. while James l.. Tay-
Tor and John ". Ward Joined the gallery
both morning and afternoon.
A quartet OF veterans got together early
IN the day and managed TO get in match
all their own. James d. Foot OF Apa-
wants. and Henry Fownes, Of Pittsburgh
took on Walter Fairbanks. OF Chicago.
and DIR. W E. Harlan, OF Washington.
They are all eligible for the seniors
.o,rran,ent Foot is sixty-three years
old Fairbanks sixty-two and the otner
nsir eftv-six each. making an aggregate
Of 237 years
Others who we're on hand included sam
.,.l V Heebner. Of Philadelphia. former
.ressurer OF the United States COLI Asso-
e,o.ior Archer Wheeler and william
wheeler. of bridgeport; Louis Livingston,
Srofford. {. {. Worthington ana
- - Wing who motored down from
-,..,,.,,Ao. ~ V. Keep. a former presideht
n-e,v Jersey state Golf Associations
coorge =. Watson, Edward SeWe"' Ie.N'
p pvne. ID. p. r. JenniIes' Max BENZ
=. 6,o years ago, over the same coulse'
wiz .,,or.un 10 Travers; Louis Greer
N6o man w. c. Fownes. ST.. r. -
- I Iannin. Thomas Hoven-
Touard W. Perrin. J. I. steao'
GeI' c,edeker, Frederick n. IhoihaS'
cam -. ~ the Metropolitan Con Assn
Bottome. Raymond u LIZ
oi''- -, tennis fame: II. j. Whighd1h'
'e' .,,h,le national golf champion' III
ulai,er = washington. Pau =. 10,
uonrv Allsopp. G. B. Adams Duu -
r.',,ay = Byers. and +. NJ b!eIs' WV
-, a.. before came within an ace u w
/ feating Evans. ...io,aI class
D,r,re The week the professional cl rs
80, w4ll represented Alec sil'''''
,no NJ q. A. open Champion vac -
a.--do,. and gave Travers 'e" W.
, - Earlier in the week 'e''
Vi ha,,-bour with George Low am
IL MAY be that that had some, ,,l ,,asbie
,s,tn the improvement IN his .n niA a,so
sho,s Isaac Mackic and Jack 'ohS "'''
were noticed pov Webb.
49,. iine cf post nortems' Roy
- Archie Reid the day before na'
i0s. 40. somewhat out OF the or'i,
,''' ,,,ctin OF hay fever. Weop "au
mar. o,,h,es, every now and then un"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

finally a violent At OF sneezing resulted
in the straining of a ligament OF the neck.
From that time on Webb was unable TO
bend his head in the customary POSITION
while putting. so that his short game be-
came homeless. At least. that's the way
the story goes.
Robert c. Watson. president OF inc
United States Golf Association acted as
referee OF the Evans-Travis match. lie
WAS aided by other members OF the tx
ecutjye committee in keeping the gallery
from cronding too closely upon the play
ers.
These aids were armed with req nsss'
su,geetive Of an auction sale. and II the
shouting of the committeeman ana tHe
frantic waving Of the flags are any crl-
terion. there is more efficiency IN the OH
fashioned rope barrier. which mas Oeeh
corsnicuous by IFS absence thus iar.
Every time Travers apparently goes OF
his game. through inability 10 eon''o'
some one club. there are ai"dSs
ready 10 advance theories ana eApianH
lions. One Of these rs 10 ths eHe0' ,i'''
his tendency to use a heavy driving IRON
aI,,ne, continually from the tee mas Deer
-,.rs,bio for robbing him OF that deh-
cate touch SO essential in eontroiIihs 'ne
short approach shots ,h,, con-
It also has been claimed tnat me 49,.
slant driving with a heavy IRON ~,
on, ., him" much more than If he qsed
rrovs,s however, hits the oail
hard. and when he has 10 nlan tror =,
IFS the same whether wooa OF '''
called into play .o,.s IN a..
before the afternoon ma'ohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Canadians Carry Off Highest
Honors with Army Rifle.
II S. TEAMS SHOOT WELL
French Lead in the Revolver
Contest on Range at
Camp Perry.

cann Perry, Ohio, Sept. f-By winning
the individual Palma match with an
army r,e. Major W. Hart McHars' o.
GOD, becomes the individual champion
., tho world by having total Of 20 OUT
., a nossible 2c5 on the 500 900 ana i'V"4
yard ranges .r
C.,ts,n Neal Smith, OF Canada Won
ond Nth a score OF 30, and Lieuten'
a., George Mortimer. OF Canada, tniro
also with I'D =,
Places were awarded according
,,arit The best scores on the long as
,anca range counted for first place, the
nevt hest for second place. etc
uo,fe United States Infantry. made
o,o. Osborn. United States Navy. rs; j.
stewart. Massachusetts,, 2s; Dun
roxas 2ls; McIness. Canada, 2ls
r-asr,,th Canada, 2ls, and Morris, Can
ada. I'll.
pv winning the first place McHarg won
nr,ze Of $50 in gold Smith won $40 and
Mortimer s3i g. Forty cash prizes were
av.rded and there were l5s entries.
Ths Palma trophy will be shot for on
September s.
In the shoot to-day members Of the
United states team who will take part
IN the international match on Saturday
made the following scores on the 800
metre range, the totals given being for
the three misunderstanding, kneelins
and prone:
Captain Eddy, e5s: Lieutenant Kneubel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Major McHarg Wins the
Individual Palma Match

7o7. CAPTAIN Heidenreich. $50; Artificer
sweeting. ST.; Captain Miller, $50; Lieu
tenant Colonel Tewes, 666: Sergeant Long.
sea
In the Palma team practice match the
following are the five high men al the
500. 800 and 1.0oo-yard ranges.
Al 500 yards, c. A. Mccormick, United
States Cavalry, heads the list with 20
plus Is; Lieutenant II. Dilworth. United
States Cavalry, Is Plus Is; W. II. Rich
ards. Ohio. IS plus S; Sergeant j. McRee,
Arizona. 70 plus 4; Lieutenant B. G. Cy-
noweth. United States Engineers. 10
plus 3.
At the sOo-yard range the five high are:
Captain c. l.. Test. ID Infantry. Texas
70 plus /; Lieutenant S. x. Wheeler, Okla
homa, "a r. r. Josob.. Oklahoma, a.
Corporal G. r. Robinson. United states
Cavalry, "a: Lieutenant w. Wingo. Ala
bama, "A.
AT LOCO yards the five high shooters are:
Sergeant A. J. Stark. Sd Infantry, IS plus
3: Corporal c. r. Robinson. United States
Cavalry, "a: Ensign w. A. Lee. United
States Navy, 70: Lieutenant G. W. Eiwell'
Sd United States Infantry. Is. Lieutenant
Josobi. Oklahoma. 70.
In the expert rifiemen's match, PAN
American Shooting Union. Tesldi, OF Ar
gentina. is first. with 81 cartons.
The Argentine shooters are holding SIX
high places out OF the first ten. the United
States three and Peru one
In the 5O-yard revolver match Carrie
OF France. has the lead. with l6s points
Reuterskilod Sweden. 1Ss and Girardot'
of France. l67.
In the miniature re-entry match in the
standing position the United States holds
first and second places. Busse having 40
and schnerring $50 Colas. OF France. Is
third. with AS. and Lndberg. United
States. fourth, with 45l.
At the prone position the United States
has Ave places out OF the first eight hish.
while Sweden has the other three For
standing and prone positions schnerring.
United States. is high man. with total
OF 977.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
TWO MOTORBOATS GO DOWN
Oregon Kid and Kitty Hawk V
Sink-Reliance Wins.

Buffalo. Sept. 4-The opening power
boat race OF the Perry Centennial regatta
here this afternoon was won handily by
the new Speed Demon Reliance II. owned
by J. Stuart Blackton. of New York. The
Oregon Kid, owned by Milton Smith. OF
Rainier. ore. and the Kitty Hawk v.
owned by II. II. Timkens, Of Canton,
Ohio. sank during the race and Harry
Groat. of Portland. Ore, was badly
burned about the head. A. @. Miles,
owner OF the P. D. O., Of New York
sacrificed the race 10 rescue the crew OF
the Oregon Kid when she went to the
bottom.
The race was for the Buffalo Chamber
OF Commerce trophy and 81, 800 cash prizes.
BY winning this afternoon Commodore
Blackton gained permanent possession OF
the 1900 loving cup.
The oregon Kid was in the lead when
her nose was pounded in by the heavy
sea which was running. and she went TO
the bottom. At almost the same spot
few minutes later the Kitty Hawk V vas
swamped and she, too. went 10 the bot
tom.
The launch Cinch was bringing the in
iurei men from the Kitty Hawk TO the
dock when she was rammed by another
pleasure craft She was beached on Mo-
tor Island.
The Speed Demon Reliance covered the
twenty-hve-mile course with heavy sea
rolling In 3s:5s. at the rate OF thirty-nine
miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
.|ROQU0|S / WINNER
Of AN AUTUMN CUP
Leads 'Fifties" in Fixture of
New York Yacht Club on
the Sound.
SAIL IN LIGHT WINDS
The Elemah, Miladi and MORA
Capture Honors in Their
Glasses in Annual
Fall Regatta.

seven schooners and eleven sloops raced
for the New York Yacht Clubs autumn
cups over courses on Long Island Sound
yesterday. and, considering the light wind
encountered, which was from aouth by
west they sailed fairly fast race.
OF the seven sos" that started Iroquois
H. handled by her owner, Ralph y. Ellis,
came home the winner She defeated G..
Maurice Heckscher's Acushla 80 seconds.
covering a li4.-mile course. which shows
how close the contest was in this class
Edward Corning's Elemah was the win
ner in the D-foot schooner class, beating
a. y. BillinSs's Whileaway % seconds,
and in the Sound schooner class the
Mora, steered by Butler Whiting, defeat
ed the Vandalia by minutes - seconds.
The Juniata proved the winner in the
sos" she won from the Alera by min
ute p seconds. In the special class 81
the schooner Miladi, owned by George w.
Scott, defeated the Elemah 81 minutes l2
seconds.
Threatening clouds and the rumble OF
thunder in the northwest with little or
no wind. delayed the start for three
hours So bad did the weather look about
O'Clock that the yachts doused their
club topsails and some lowered their
other sails and came 10 anchor.
j. p. Morgans Grayling was the first
away when the starting signal for the
Jos was finally set.
Close under the Cravings lee Iro-
quois II crossed the line. About length
astern Of her came the Acushla, and 10
the windward Carolina III, steered by A.
Bryan Alley, and the Pleione, handled by
John McGaw Woodbury. got away. All
these crossed al the lee end OF the line.
those a. the weather end being the Ss-
muri. with Eddie Fish at the tiller, with
the Barbara, handled by G. ". Pynchon.
on her lee quarter.
For the first leg Of their course the
"hfties" had broad reach TO the buoy
off Oak Neck, on the Long Island shore;
thence, after gybing, reach to the Par
sonage Point buoy and beat from there
to the finish. The Grayling led az the
first mark. but in reaching across the
Sound the SamUri and the Carolina ii
passed her When they hauled on the
wind at the Parsonage Point mark the
Iroquois II and the Acushla took the star
board tack and crossed the Sound, max
ing few long tscks. This proved the
winning move, for the others, which made
short tacks. were beaten. The IEoquols
II won. as stated. by SO seconds.
In the other sloop and schooner classes
the same tactics in the windward work
won the race for the Elemah. the Miladl.
the MORA and the Juanita, respectively.
The other classes all sailed course Is
miles long, with Matinicock Point as the
first mark, instead OF Oak Neck Point.
The summary follows:
NEW YORK Y c So FOOTERS-START. Sl5
COURSE I4k. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

third round were started the gallery
got a scare because Of a violent thunder
storm which was seen rapidly approach
ing. II looked as II every one who
ventured out would get ducking. but for
ali that enthusiasts fortified themselves
with umbrellas and raincoats and pre-
pared 10 trudge along. come what might.
II proved A false alarm. however. ana
nothing worse happened than a strong
wind for few minutes. which every one
welcomed. after the humidity OF the early
hours.
The summary follows:
Championship division third roundl-Charlea
" Evans Jr.. Edgewater. beat Walter >
Travis Garden City, up and TO play Jonh
c. Anderson. Brae Burn, beat Thomas VI.
sherman. Yahnundasis. up and 20 pay
Jerome d. Travers. Upper Moniclair' beat
Archie 81 Reid -. Andrews, up ana : 20
play; Frederick Herreshon. EkUanok, pes.
Parker W. Whttemore. Brookline. J UP ana
I TO Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ANOTHER SWEEP FOR
AMERICAN SONDERS
Breeze FreSher and Contest
Keener, but German Boats
Have Little Chance.
THE SPRIG LEADS FLEET
Fouls the Ellen, but Protest Is
Disallowed-United States
Yachts Have Firm
Grip on Cups.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept. THE sender
yachts were favored with A moderate
breeze to-day in the third Of the inter-
national series OF races for the President
Wilson and Governor Foss cups, and
again the Americans left the Germans in
the rear. The race was won by the Spris,
owned BY John l.. Saltonstall
The Sprig was protested by the Ellen by
reason of foul at the windward mark on
the first time around the seven and half
mile triangle. but the protest was dis
allowed on the ground that the Ellen
failed to hoist the required "B" flag at
the finish.
The score for the President Wilson Cup
stands tonight:
The Sprig. the Ellen and the Gina, one
leg each. For the Governor Foss trophy
the three American boats are tied at 10
points each. while OF the German boats
the Serum has points, the Angela " 3
and the Wittesbach Y has points.
on the whole, the race was the most
satisfactory OF the series, for the breeze
while subsiding 10 a mere zephyr at the
finish. was an eight-knot affair at the
start and did not begin TO fade away I'M
Ill the Sprig had shown her reaching quail
tiles and had obtained A commanding
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Herrsshoff and Whittemore see-sawed
back and forth, first one winning the hole
, and then the other. almost all the way.
Whittemore was UP at the turn, but BY
the time the early round was finished
Hsrreshotf had overcome the lead Of the
other and had a hole 10 his advantage.
Brookline's representative pulled up on
the Garden City man. however. in th-
first nine holes of the afternoon, and had
the match level at the turn. but Here's
hof would not be denied and. showing a
fash of his best form. settled the match
by a and ! margin.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
The elapsed times were as follows:

The contest was again in the nature OF
A double affair. for the Americans went
out At the start and held race Of their
own. leaving the Germans 10 battle for
the last three places. All the yachts VIII
sail one more race tomorrow. after
which only the winners will compete for
the two principal trophies.
The German visitors still hope that
conditions Tomorrow will be OF a reeinS
character but the prospects tonight
gave them little encouragement
AZ the six yachts futtered about the
start OF Thinkers Island. eager for the
third race. with boat 10 windward on
the first leg and reaches over the rest
OF the course. the Spris caught the
signal and was the first across the line.
The Ellen was astern. but 10 weather
and the Gina still further In the rear.
The Germans were trailers from the
starting signal.
once away II was a lively affair be-
tween the three Americans, the Ellen
/ showing the way. As they neared the
turn. she picked up a favorable slant
and was able TO fetch the mark. with the
Sprig close astern. The Ellen turned the
mark ten seconds ahead. but the spris.
holding wide on started by her 70 wind
ward Immediately.
Il was here that the foul took place.
and. according 10 those on the sprig. the
Ellen luNed out so that her jio stay
touched the mansail Of the Spris. The
latter yacht kept on drawing away until
she had lead OF Is seconds at the second
mark
In the run 10 the home mark, also
broad reach. the Gina overlook the Ellen
and there was A lively lufing match OF
several minutes The Serum, which had
{ beaten the other two German yachts IN
the thrash 10 windward was overtaken
by the Angela " on the reach 10 the sec
ond mark and these two boats had
luffing match on the third leg.
The Spris had a lead OF more than two
minutes over the Ellen after half OF the
course had been completed and increased
her advantage on the second beat TO the
windward mark, while the Germans
dropped still further behind.
The remainder Of the race was in the
nature OF a procession with the Wittels-
bach Y dropping further and further 70
the rear as the wind subsidized.
Mr. Curtis, the owner OF the Ellen dld
not decide to protest until after reaching
the clubhouse The matter was imme-
diately taken up by the board OF umpires'
consisting OF John W. Duncker, chair
man: Henry Howard and Louis NJ Clark
The hearing on the protest was private.
The old town Of Marblehead celebrated
tonight the visit OF the German yachts
men TO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Golf Yachting Shooting Football + Other
BUD GOODWIN WINS AGAIN
Clips Time from Record in TAX
ing One Mile Swim.

L. 3. Goodwin. OF the New York
Athletic Club. broke his American rec
ord swimming for the one-mile national
championship in retaining his title The
race was held under the direction Of the
Glenmore Athletic Club, in the Steeple-
chase Park pool. Coney Island. last
night.
It was the Winged Foot swimmer
fourth title outdoors this season. Good
win touched the finish with twenty
yard advantage in the time of 25 minutes
Is 2-5 seconds, which erased "A As seconds
from the mark which he established in
the same pool last year.
Gilbert Tomlinson. a seventeen-year-
old youth. Of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club, finished second, four and one-hfth
seconds better than last years time.
Tomlinson right from the start always
pressed Goodwin. Chauncey P. Heath, of
the Missouri Athletic Club, who hnished
third, was more than seventy-hve yards
in the rear: his actual time was ~ min
utes seconds. A. J. Palenscar, OF the
City Athletic Club, and William Powell,
Of the Glenmore Athletic Club, were
never strong contenders.
From the start it was a stubborn fight
between Goodwin. Tomlinson and Heath
for the lead Goodwin touched the omar
ter mile post in 6:35 As, and the half mile
in 1924 2-j. The New York swimmer had
a lead Of five yards at the half mile
mark.
A l6o-yard handicap race. which pre-
coded the main fixture was won in a
blanket finish by II. Mollison, an unat-
tached swimmer. who had a twenty
eight-second start. John A. Zimmock
with ten seconds less. was second. and
z. r. Wood. twenty-four seconds. third
The time was 200 As. Jim Reilly. Of the
New York Athletic Club who swan from
SOFA fch Vas fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

The Evans-Travis contest was the old
story. Oft repeated. Of youth being served.
For ali that. Walter J." succeeded in
giving this young man from out OF the
West few uncomfortable moments.
Through the medium OF : at the seconl
holA Evans took the lead, which Travis
was unable 70 overcome until the elshtn'
where he got down put Tor a rather
sensational 3. Thus they reached tne
turn all even. each making the journey
n39.
Thavis the veteran OF many haru
fought match. became even less s'eaNy
coming in. and il was often 0dSe Va
which would be the wilder in MS shoI0'
II may be imagined how they were gong
when Al the thirteenth they haived the
hole in . Travis was a hole 10 the soou
By the time the fourteenth was red'"0u'
but Evans took the next ana the se'''i
tenth. making him up. with "hi0" az
vantage he ended the early round
II stroke for stroke were counted over
In the afternoon IL would be iouho ina
each man had about all he could GO u
keen on the course still. there were oc-
cssional flashes on the part OF the rl'aiS'
as made evident by Evans's forty-toos
put on the long seventh for T. lie mao
been up. but Travis pulled down no1e.
Now Evans was 2 up again. So II "eh'
Until the turn. where Evans had a three
hole advantage. Like the witches IN
Macbeth" II was trouble. trouble. DOH
and bubble"
Travis really had no chance after that
and Evans settled the match by winning
two or the next FIVE holes. the veteran
shaking hands with his conqueror on the
fourteenth green II was plain 10 be seen
that the gruelling matches OF the day be-
fore had told on them
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
JACK JOHNSON HAS A SAY
Wants to Box Frank Moran,
Who Knocked Out Palzer.
IBy Gable 20 TIL. Tribune.l

London. Sept. 4. Jack Johnson
heavyweight champion Of the world
now refuses 20 meet Al Palzer. In
stead. he wants TO meet Frank Moran
,bo knocked out Palzer in New York
yesterday.
"Palzer should have waited and
forrbt ma in Paris, for he would have
made q lot Of money. even if defeated
said Johnson.
n. denied he would fight Sam Lang
s.s :, Paris at the end OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Hartford. S: New London, dso
Hartford. s: New London. : "a, ,s,rl
New Haven. 2; Sprinsfd, gsti 10 ss'
Second game postpoheo' GeD
Neriden. .: Bridgeport, ISL;
bridgeport. s: Merider, z l-D,
Waterbury VS. Pittsheld raih''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

Anderson and Sherman were neither in
particularly brilliant scoring veins. for
each went out in a. When Anderson ran
down a 4O-foot put on the tenth for a
three he began 10 see an Improvement
but the match was still level at the thir-
tenth. The Massachusetts man then an
nered the fourteenth. fifteenth and sew
enteenth holes and finished the morning
round 10
With this comfortable advantage. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

derson could take things easily, but he
had increased his margin 10 at the turn.
After that II was a mere matter of holes
and Anderson won handily by up and
70 play.
rrEn carl fnllnns