davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
FOR SALE.

LARGE, beautiful vacant lots on Clair
mont avenue, Decatur. Also sew
sral small tracts from to 10 acres.
For prices and terms see Mr.. Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CHICAGO CASE ouorArloMs

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Wheat, No. .
RED, 9+1a U95a: No. red, 90a93; No =
we GS7; No. l Northern spring, 891a %
", No. Northern spring, S8@89; No
spring. s5QS6
Corn, No. 2, 7tA@713A; No. white.
7l@714i No, 3 white, tx @73; No. 8
yellow, ~ 472; No. 4, 701a; No. white,
7l@71 4; No, ( yellow, 719711[.
oats, No. white, 38s4 n$9; No. !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

AVENUE LOT. IS by 40
next to Prado, $4,000; on easy terms
See Mr. Cohen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
GRAIN PRICES OFF
ON FINE WEATHER
Rain in Argentina and Weak Ca
bIes Looked Bearish, Causing
Freer Sales in All Pits.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO GAR LOTS.

Following arc receipts for Wednesday
ana estimated receipts for Thursday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

If YOU HAVE MONEY to lend we can p,ac. it safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12


NEW YORK. Nov 12-Trading in
cotton seed oil was more active to-day
with prices a shade easier under scat
tered liquidation induced by a report OF
larger crude offerings and lack of bull
support.
Cotton seed oil ouotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Following shows Bradstreet's visible
supply changes of grain for the week:
Wheat-lncrease, $500 600 bushels
Corn-DeCrease. 43S COO bushels.
Oats-lncrease, &7S 900 bushels.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
'Cherrydale to Have
Gala Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving will be a big day for
Cherrydale, Va. and the biggest feature
of the day will be the presentation of
large American flag to the Cherrydale
volunteer fire department by the local
lodge of the Woodmen of the World.
The banner will be flown from the high
est point in Cherrydale. 3s6 feet above
sea level, where it may remind every
resident daily of Thanksgiving Day and
its meaning.
The presentation speech will be made
by Capt. Crandall Mackey. and the
speech of acceptance will be by Chief
Turnburke of the fire department. The
flag will be raised by little Miss Es-
tella Broderick, who will be dressed In
the American colors and wear the
Woodmen's crown. Master Ebert o.
Donaldson, representing the fire depart
ment, will be dressed in a sailors suit
and wear fireman's helmet.
The Cherrydale Citizens Band. 100
children Of the public schools. Old
Glory, Elm. Oak. Mt. Vernon. and Cy-
press lodges of Woodmen, and the
Cherrydale fire department Will take
part in the exercises. The committee In
charge Is Thomas NJ. Broderick, Joseph
]. Baroch, Harry Hand. and William
P. Martsch, of the Woodmen: Chief E.
E. Turnburke. ]. Harry Clark. William
o. Williams. and C. c. Donaldson. OF
the fire department: Edwin c. Donald
son, Paul c. Bischoff. and E. M. Shreve.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Seamen's Bill Is
Cause of Protest

Managers of steamboat lines on the
Ihesapeake affected by the La Toilette
eamen's bill will try to have it modi-
fed. This is especially true of lines
arrying passengers.
II is doubtful IL Congress will con-
mt TO modification, especially as the
e. mpanies are oDjecting chiefly to the
iCquirement that every passenger
arrying steamer must carry enough
lfeboats and rafts TO accommodate all
Ie passengers and the further require
m mt that each hfeboat must be in
charge of two trained seamen with
ihree years experience. ..
4 meeting of steamboat representa-
{ es may be held soon and q demand
. notifications made on Maryland's
, eieGaticn in Congress. Another conf
.Gint OF the steamboat men is that
ne requirement of the law for three
h-ensed mates on certain classes OF
~ sseis imposes hardship. They say
cy cannot find the men and mean
me the Department of Commerce has
imposed fines recently which aggregate
several thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
D|SCOVEROPIUNDEH
FOR SOCIETY WOMEN
aderaI Raiders Make Sensa-
, tionaI Discovery in New
York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-FoliOwIns a
spectacular raid upon his Offices at Ia
East Twenty-secOnd street, DR.. Herman
!Seidfer is under arrest on charge OF
being the host at opium suppers," at
wnicn. the Federal authorities assert,
scores of beautifully Gowned women
ano girls INDUCED in the pipe as the
;..in..ipal mo-seI. The raiders found
.orty pipes. no pounds OF opium and
con piete manufacturing kit in the
rooms.
/; is also alleged that DR.. Seidler oD-
Grated what ne called a "saaltariuln "t
oblivion" in which he treated women
,tIFsrinr from, cancer and other dis
cases by teaching them to become
saves to opium.
He had a ten-room fat next 20 his
office. for which he paid a monthN
rental OF S52. and which. the feoeIai
gents declare, was n!led "lth women
nu The time a waiting list rs said 10
LaVe been discovered
Tire "opium suppers'' given by Dr.
Sei,Ier were hilarious affairs. in whlch
ths women, and some few men lhhalea
toe fumes of the poppy. Wnen thelr
S anses were completely deadened. de-
,!are the Federal authorities. the din
rrs' would drop of 10 their dreams
cne by one.
Immediately atter Ine r5lu 1T: SeiueL
VAS taken 10 the Federal building and
plraigned before United States Comm,s-
suler Shields. He made a wild plea
to be railroaded to prison. and cried N
a voice that was heard all through the
huilding that he would refuse bail. that
ne did not want his freedom, and that
he only wanted to escape the effects or
the drug. He begged the officials 20
send him to the Atlanta prison al once
Miss Jennie Se!dler. pretty girl law
yer and a sister of the prisoner. went
with him before the commissioner, and
sated a scene 10y ms.
doctor plead not guilty.
II am better away from the curse OF
the drug" screamed the doctor. Let
them send me away.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Wanamaker Explains Importation.

Whether John Wanamaker, the Phila-
delpnia merchant. is to pay into the
Treasury of the United States 4 certain
sum to cover duties on imported goods
is soon to he determined by the At
torney Generals office.
Mr.. Wanamaker. accompanied by his
Attorney. Henry A. Wise. former Unit
ed States district attorney at New
York. told the Department Of Justice
what he knows of the matter yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Army and Navy Union
To Enroll Veterans

The Arm and Navy Union, Gen. Mac
Macarthur Garrison No. "A. will meet
in F:ynn's Han, Eighth and X streets
northwest Friday evening, November ~,
at S o'clock to enroll in membership all
o.G Soldiers, sailors and marines now in
the United States Service or honorably
dischs rged who appiy.
The officers of the garrison are Ed
ward Burcn, commander; c. G. Koers.
Senior vice commander; James Nc
Donald, Junior vice commander.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Operation Saves Life
In Mercury Poisoning

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - Nine days
after Mrs. Helen Janin, of 80 Pelton
avenue Livingston, Staten Island. had
been operated upon as a last resort in
an effort 10 save her life from bichlo-
r-de OF mercury poisoning, physicians
OF the S. r. Smith Infirmary, at New
Brighton, staten Is sand, today pro-
nounced her practically recovered. She
had swallowed twenty-three grains of
the poison. Eminent surgeons from
Manhattan who have watched the case
closely since the operation was per-
formed join them in this opinion.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
legislative News
Lane Grants Furlouph.

That he might serve for four months
as professor of paleontology at the
University of California. Secretary
Lane has granted DR.. l.. w. Stephen
son furlough until spring. Dr.
Stephenson is geologist and paleontolo-
gist in the United States Geological
Survey.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Move Against ThaW
Called Persecution

CONCORD. y. H.. Hov. @G-The re-
quest for the delivery of Harry x. Thaw W
Into the CustCdy o. Holman a. Drew,
81. sriff of Coos county, for the puTpOs-
OF giving the prisoner over to New
York State. was today characterized by
tfe Thaw attorneys as the boldest move
II made in what they charge is legal
persecution of their client
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Miss Mary w. Tise. the postmistress,
has announced the following hours for
Thanksgiving Day: The general deliv-
cry and registry windows will be open
from S:1i a. m. to $3.50 a. m. and from
5:15 p. IN. to Gas p. m. For the con-
venience of the lock box patrons. the
lobby will be open from a. m. until
y. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
DR.. Gates at Y. VI. C. A.

Or. Merrill E. Gates VIII speak on
the subject. The Spirit Of Missions"
Il the vesper serTice at me Y. W. &. y.
III SunGay. November % \ musical
1.roEuam viii be rendered during the
3 ar hour preceding the service. which
aill begin al i'3n Mss Eugenie de
uerin viii be the violin soloist.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Mourn n. F. Lerch.

Members of the George Washington
University law class of 1906 will attend
in body today the memorial services
for Harry F. Lerch. former Washing
ton attorney, being held this afternoon
at the Lutheran Church Of the Epiph-
any, Avenue of the Presidents and U
street. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Charles 7. Steck and Henry P.
Blair.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

The complete registration figures re-
Gently made public by the elections su-
pervisors of Prince George county
show the total vote of the county to be
$3.50, divided as follows: White, 5,S6l;
colored, 2i2g
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

ar absolute divorce from d. II. Brart
on the croInd OF desertion. The bill
al Hyattsville on March 20. 1908, by the
Rev Robert T.. Browning. Two chill
dren We're born, John Lowry Yant and
Ada Elizabeth Yant. of whom the
mother asks custody. She also seeks
to resume her maiden name, Lois
MCGEE
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
COMEDY At OXON ..'..,'
FOR THANKSGIVING
Local Talent, Which Scored Big
Success Last Year, to Make
New Offering.

HYATTSVILLE. Nov. 23.-At the
parish hall of st. Barnabas' Church,
at OXon Hill. on Thanksgiving night.
the comedy, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul-
try Yard will be produced. The play
the direction of George i. Van Oster-
man. Last year Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch was presented. The
play will be followed by a dance, the
music for which will be furnished by
the Forestville Band.
In the play this year Miss Helen Mid
dleton. Mrs. George +. Van Osterman,
Mr.. Van Osterman. the Misses Nc
keown. Van Osterman. and Padgett,
and Messrs. Moore, Hill. and Thorne
will take part
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

New Sork.-Johu G. 4. Lcishman,
former ambassador to Germany, arrived
here on the steamer France. His daugh-
ter, the Comtesse de Gontaut-Biro is
TO be married on Tuesday in Paris to
James H2Zen HYDE.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Is Fried Chicken Fresh Meat?

The Postoffice Department has been
asked to decide whether fried chicken
Is fresh meat" and as such limited to
shipment by parcel post to the second
zone. A Colorado postmaster makes
the query.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

san jose. Cni.--EarI Cooper, auto
mobile driver. winner OF Santa Monica
road race and other motor car classics,
was probably fatally injured here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
DorfmHnd. Germanx

D0rtmHnd. Germany.-After a trial
lasting III days, Herr Ohm, managing
director of the Niederdeutsche Bank,
which failed with liabilities of s12, 2,0O0. 900
on july y, 1910, was sentenced today to
seven years for appropriating funds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Telegraph Eriefs
DOMESTIC.
:lth of Prince
New Ork.-

New iOrk.-Tbr death of Prince
keik Tokugawa, announced in cab,e-
gram from Tokyo. sewers n connecting
INK between the old and new Japan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

New lOrk.-NfIiin-n EeigIer, ir.,
heir TO the head of the Baking Powder
trust. before Commissioner Wnlte swore
of personal assessment OF s1,O0J,0O0
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Bristol. Va.-Tenp.-The first mov--

ment liquor to Tennessee in lots of
more than one gallon since the law
passed by the recent extra session of
the Legislature went into effect was re-
sumed when one local distiilery filed
an order lor eighty barrels OF corn
liquor lOr a Knoxville customer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Mobile, AIa.-tccUscd of mutIny and
attempting 20 incite other members of
the crew 10 rebellion, two stokers on
The Austrian steamer Boheme were IN
irons when the vesseI reached here
from Rio Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
FOREIGN,

MsnilR.-The Philippine commission
passed the anti-slavery law adopted on
November 13 by the Philippine National
Assembly.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
DIR. William II. Elan.

Kansas City.-Dr. William II. Elam,
the physician who shot and killed W.
Putnam Cramer. of Chicago. waived
preliminary hearing, and was bound
over. formally charged with murder in
the first degree
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Fourteen Killed
In Football Games

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Fourtcen play
ers have neen killed and 175 injured in
football gImes SO far this season. This
record is below that of 1912, when thlr-
teen players met death and 1873 we're in
jul ed.
due 10 injuries received this year. Only
two college players we're killed.
The Gistrict Association of Workers
for the Blind will try TO obtain the
help Of the District Government in
taking Z census of the blind in Wash
inEton.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Lois NJ Yant has filed suit in the cir
cult court of Prince George county for
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

ChieaGo.-In an effort TO reduce the
price of eggs from a to 30 cents a
dozen. memDers of the Chicago Clean
Food Club began a two-week boycott
of egg dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
nnERTINENI @nnENT
EssHappenin$$Sr Sportdom

after several disappointing fights. was
thrown in the discard. by most pugilistic
critics, has come to the front again. He
scored Knockout over "A white hope
named Reich the other night in New
York and did 1t easily and display ed
SO much cleverness that it is believed he
has improved enough again to be given
serious consideration. There is a dearth
Of heavies just now. and Sam Lang
ford appears to be in class by him
self SO far they are concerned. SO
that for while at least the champion
ship title seems to be safely stored away
from the white race.
Present indications are that both the
Giants and Athletics will have their re-
specuve pennants absolutely cIinched be-
fore the week is out. If the Mackmen
should win both ends of a double-header
today from Detroit the American League
race would be over, and the Giants have
but few games more to win TO make
their hold on the flag absolute. Just as
soon as these pennants are won the ma
tional commission will decide where the
first game shall be played and arrange
the entire schedule The chances are
that all arrangements for the series will
be completed long before the first game
is played, and. what is more. it seems
that both teams will be able to rest be-
fore the struggle begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Giants Break Even.

CINCINNATI, September 2o.-New
York and Cincinnati broke even i'll a dou-
ble-header here Yesterday. the locals an
neSinS the opener, 10 U thanks 10 Johh-
tool. the second contest in "A ninth-inItlnS
rally that kept the large crowd III their
seats until the final bali was pitched. The
score was Z To =.
IN the first game johnson kept the hits
so well scattered that New York did not
score. while, on The othe" hand, Cnicii1-
natl punched three hits. With Il sacrifice,
an error and 4 base on balls Ill the ntst
inning and obtained the only runs OF the
game After this TeSreau was 1T his
best and was relieved in the eighth
inniag only TO ALLOW Mccormick IL bat
for him. Cr4rdail worked the remaining
Inning aud did well.
lin tho second game Cincinnati started
off by * thcrinc iii three runs in Tic r -
inning on Bates vail. I single ~ Grch,
Il double bv Wicklaru and another single
b. HoLlitzsl New fo-i: obtained two
i'll the second on singles By Burns. Muir
ray and Meyers. scores:
Cincinnati .......... 90 % -.
Twc-bas. pits Bcscacr, Grcb. Iit,-u1 les
r ,1 n inninss; 81 er emit, y - T.
New Yorl. q: Ciucinnati. ; Eases o. bali
on Tesrcau, >; OF JoensHn s,rnrs out ),
umpires- Messrs Byron aud I;iS.er Time q
gauc-I hour aud IS minutes.
NEW .;Ns,nn nSfA, !, 9 !; !; . q
.Two-base hits-Doy.e Mcrtic, Wickiund
Three base hits hafer Hits on Demarce.
IN innings; en- Marqnard. . IN innings; Of
Am"s. In innings: Of Brown, In : innings
Stolen hases-Shafer. Bates ANA Mar>uns
Double piay-Egap. Grob 10 Hoo!itzeil Lei
on bases New York, D; Cincinnati. J. Firs
base on bails-or Demaree, /; oil Ames, >; oil
Brown /. Hit by plteher-By Ames FLETCHER,
Struck out-By Demaree. 1; by Mar.uartl. 4; b.,
Ancs, g. Umpires-MesSrs. Risler and Byron
Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
GOLF AT COLUMBIA CLUB.
Semi-Finals of September Tourney
PLAYED in Three Sixteens.

Because of the Columbia tennis tourna-
ment. which played its final rounds Sat
urday. most of the matches in the semi
final round of the September golf tourna-
nent now being held at the Columbia
Country Club We're played yesterday
The results follow:
FIRST sixteen semi-fnal round-J. FLOYD Cis-
sci t16) defeated A. q. Buhrman 12t. ) up and ).
second sixteen. semi-fnal round-Dr. D. Black.
lstone GA defeated Conrad B. Doyle t15i. u up
and .: Harold z. Doyle ll6, defeated Leo {.
Brooks 1Si, up AMI l.
Third sixteen. semi final round-C. l.. Langley
Io) defeated T. C. Moore t241. l up; Oliver
Metzerott t2D defeated Hugh Mackenzie tc4.
up.
The final rounds will be completed this
week. with the following matches on the
card:
First sixteen final round. Floyd Cissel t1G'
VS.. winner of Hendrick Ferguson match.
Second sixteen. final round-Z. D. Blackstone
t24 VS.. Harold T.. DOYLE f16
Third sixteen. final round-C. +. Langley iJl
vs.. Oliver MetZerott CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

Because there is some doubt as to
The pitching strength of the Athletics
tiilS year, 1t seems almost certain that
the Giants will be made fayorites BIZ
those speculatiye1y inclined in the COM
ing worlds series
Reports from New York and points
IN the west state that some commissions
nave already been placed which make
the Giants fayorites at s to ). and it
is more than likely that these figures
Will prevail until the series begins
But it does not follow that the bet
ting Will influence the result. 1t does
seem that the Mack twirling staff is
nothing like it was in 1911 Coombs
is not available. and Plank and Bender
are not what they used to be, judged
or their work in the. regular race.
Nor is there any reason for believing
that any of Mack's young pitchers will
be able 20 hold the Giants in check.
But what the American League. win
ners may lack in pitching they are
sure to make up with their stick work
and 1T Is in this respect that the Ath
letics have great advantage. The
Giants lack the punch. This has been
their pitching will have 10 be of the
best to offset this weakness.
If ever a worlds series gave indications
OF being closely fought contest il is
this one. yet when it is all over it may
show that ono team or the other had an
easy time winning.
While ii is predicted that RUDE Mar
guard Will be the Giants inainstay in
the series. because it is figured that a
competent left-hander will have a shade
over the Athletics, Mathewson should not,
be overlooked. 1t is true THAT Matty is
no longer Il youth and has seen service
i'm many q hard campaign and in nu-
merous worlds series, but he still has a
lot of ability. and if properly rested up
before the series begins he is apt to
prove just as formidable as ever before.
Nor should Demaree not be considered.
That younsster has done some very con-
sistent, good work this year. He does
not seem TO be a pitcher who. can stand
a lot of work, but he may be good for
a game or two, and. having wone fifteen
out of eighteen in the present campaign,
he seems to have considerable ability.
The proposed trip of the Nationals to
Cuba has about been abandoned. Griffith
Is not willing to keep his team In train
ing long after the season closes. and this
is what he would have to do if he came
to terms with the Cuban promoters, who
do not want the Nationals TO come there
until November I,
The plan was TO play twelve games.
out IL would require ABOUT month 10
do this. as there are many off days be-
tween games. In this way the players
would be kept in training until about
December I. and such a strain would
surely prove detrimental to the players.
Griffith argues that a ball player should
have ut least five months rest during
the off season in order to retain his
form the next season. and while he
would not have hesitat ted about taking q
team to Cuba Immediately after the
worlds series, ne refuses to wait until
November to make the trip.
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma giant, who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
National League Games.
Two Games for Cubs.

CHICAGO. September 22.-The Chicago
Nationals cut down Philadelphia's lead
for second place to three games yester
day, when they won both games OF a
double-header by scores of to : in eleS-
en- innings and to :. in eight innings.
The locals overlook the visitors early
lead when Alexander became unsteady
and walked three men. These We're iol-
lowed by two triples and sacrifice fly,
which gave Chicago comfortable lead.
Philadelphia rallied I'm the ninth and tied
II up again. and the game went extra in
nings before Chicago was able to win.
Bunched hits and two passed balls sent
in the winning run.
The second game was played in driz-
cling rain, and was called in the eighth
inning on account of darkness. after Phil
adelphia had taken its turn at bat. Chi
cago won this game By punching hits.
The batting of knabe, Zimmerman. Safer
and Goode was feature. Scores:
Chicago. % o 90 o o Is
o . q . o o.
Two-base hits-Gcode, Duncan. Thfee-bsse hits
Safer. e;oode. Iicme runs.Luderus. Schultz;
Safer. Hits-OH Alexander 6 In innings: on
Mayer. l In innings; of scaton. !; In 3 10 in
IN sssF' eood ponee ye
Archer TO Zimmcrnap Zimmerman to Evcrs 10
SAFER Becker to knabc Bridwsn to Lysrs to
Is. First base 90 balls-OG Stack. OF Alex
ander. 5; OF Lavender. 8; of Mayer, 1: of Sea
ton. ]. Hit by pitcher-By Seaton iSchulte'.
struck out-By Stack. A. by Alexander. 4; by
Mayer /; by Seaton. =. Passed halis-Docin,
9 Wild ptch-Lavender. Cmpires-Nks%rs;
O'pay and Emslic. Time Of game hours aud
IS minutes.
Chicago .......... . y W
phiisdelpliia .......... . . . Q o:
Two-basc hits-Leach. Knabe ~. Luderus.
Three base bit-ZimmerDian. Iicme run-Ztni-
Inerman Sacrifice hits -Zimmertuan Smith,
Becker Sacrifice hy-Saier. Stolen bases
Doolan Becker. Left on bases-Chica2n, .: Phil
adelpha q First base on balls-on fireman,
.. on Smits / struck out-By Brennan. - hy
smith = Umpires-Messrs. o'Day aud Emsiie
Time uf yame-l hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BRITISH GOLFERS BEATEN.
Vardon and Ray Lose to Smiths Over
Wykagyl Course.

NEW ROCHELLE. \. Y. September
2:.-McDonald Smith and Alex Smith de
feated Harry Nardon and Edward Ray,
the two English golfers who We're beaten
by Francis Ouinet for the American
open championship at Brookline Satur-
day. by :; up and :; to play in a thirty
six-hole match over the course of the
WykaSyl course here yesterday.
Despite the fact that the green was
sodden and heavy rain fell during d
large portion of the match q gallery
of several hundred persons followed the
players around the course OH both morn
ing and afternoon rounds.
VarGon and Ray will play at Myopia
today and tomorrow. From there they
go to Pittsburgh. Both players have ar
ranged several matches, both in the
United States and Canada, and they Win
not return to England until late in DC
tober.