davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
SIGNED BY THE GovERNOR
SENATE-AFTERNOON
y FINISHED BUSINESS.


s 4oN-Reatng to license commission
e1s The amendment Of Mr. McCuen was
lost, only three voting in its favor. on
the motion of Mr.. McFeetcrs. to order
the hill to lie indefinitely, the vote was:
yes, S; no, 10.
Mr.. Roy moved TO amend by striking
out the provision that the minority
party be represented on the commission
The amendment was lost and the bill
WAS passed, ~ to &
THIRD READING; ORDERED.
5. 2l2-To regulate railroad demurrase
charges.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Governor sent to the Senate the
nomination of Charles ID. Watson of St
service commission and the nomination
WAS confirmed under SUSPENSION of the
rules.
SPECIAL ORDER.
ii. 455.-rrovidng for the care and train
ing of feeblemindod children Was taken
up and passed in concurrence.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
Fl. 6&-Relating to working of ballots.
Reported without recommendation
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 4S2.-Relating to village of Jonnso,
Reported without recommendation.
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED.
II. Z3,-Relating to bonds of county
| clerks
THIRD Il nI Nc I,pII-Dl,n
Joint resolution relating to certain eX-
penses of the highway commissioner.
SPECIAL ORDER FOR WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
:. lI-Relating to examination of puptIs
for advanced instruction.
HOUSE AMENDMENT CONCURRED
IN.
5. l32. Making appropriation for Brat
teboro Retreat
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. &-Reating 10 pollution OF waters
| OF Lamolle river
H. o2-Relating to corrections of the
| grand list
H. 3%-Relating to brokers licenses.
JOINT resolution relating to boundary
| commissioners.
H. H2-To annex a part of Ripton to
Bristol.
| HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
H. l5'-Relating tonshing for pickerel in
| GREENWOOD lake and Sabln pond TIC
committee on game and fisheries
IT, E8-Reiating to schools To commit
! tee on education.
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The Governor sent to the Senate the
nomination of Charles ID. Watson of St
Adams to be n member of the public
service commission and the nomination
WAS confirmed under suspension of the
rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
JOHN D. GETS Sl0,OO0,OOO
SLICE OF HUGE S. @. MELON

York; Frh }-.ohu d Rockefeller $iOO00OOD richer
to-day than he yesterday OF special dividend declared
day by the STANDARD Oil company of New Jersey this
proXimately his share total distribution
332 900 the company capital stock the
The huge melon 5 Il result, indicated n
by the of the Court sSon
decree This the payment parent
OF by subsidiaries Announcement Of
dividend of the company the
curb but later large of the gain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

II b64-Ry committee on internal
an.tra relating to the sale OF com
nod,ties. Substitute for II. 476. Read twice
and ordered to lie and he printed
n 5-By Mr.. Benson OF stowe. to in
corporate tho stowe SAVINGS Banks &
Trust oompaIy. 10 oaDmsstes OF hanio<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

The Senate was called to order by tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and devotional exer-
cises were conducted by the chaplain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HOUSE-MORNING

WIS 'onuuclpu by the Rev. Ralph +.
Lowe of St Johnsbury.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
The House. on its part, adopted "A Joint
| resolution presented by MIR. Hewitt of
! Plainlcld granting tn" use OF the hall
or tho House Of Representatives on
THURSDAY evening, February g. to the
Vermont Peace society. when the Hon.
James Trvon of Boston will speak on
THE Great Peace Movement"
DECISION OF THE CHAIR Sis
TANNED.
II. 5io-'ro create the office Of purchasing
| agent ana to prescribe the powers and
/ duties thereof, was called for by MI
| Hulctt of Rutland IT being in the GUS
| todv Of the Senate. The speaker ruled
that the motion was out OF order From
| this ruling the gentleman from Rutland
appealed, demanding the yeas and nays
I Mr.. Ryder Of Rockingham urged thu
| House to sustain the ruling of the speak
| er. Mr IIulctt stated that in his opinion
! the bill had been rushed through in an
| unsecmly manner intimatinE that If the
bill was recalled h" would move to amend.
ON the question: "shan the decision OF
the chair stand i'm tho Judgment Of tho
House, tho vote was: Yeas 1853; NAYS
49,, N''''"uIl' Nr. MN
,x,,I..i,'.., '' w.. ',"''' VI "u'''n" c'tF
,a,.. .' '"'a''Se 'n"N
'P'" q" inc M'I ana not because
inc, -, ''' 'i' w 'eiN VOL
,,,o,,1 ."'aAoh OF ft'h-
,,,a,.',,,, ,''',' VI weston Nhlght or Dunn
,o,>..r
~ ''-\"'
,,,a,.,,ou..,', Ni' cage OF
,,Ioh,,.a,,. l'"' '"'HE .'a' inc state
ror ,,ia S""4 ne pa'd VIZ"
&C.,. W. o"'" Ee"r or the
a =. ''''' "''''' !" "''uI'l"h 10
..a,..',- manner as 'ne com
,,i',t'. .,' III SECTION BIOS or the
49,, -f"'I'''" on the part OF
ro4,,, ,.a->,...,
WI. 10y MI HlIlings OF
,,o,, e,e, ~, .'."' ~ prov iS'ohs OF Soc
NV P'"iIc statutes relating
s,,,,.a- " ''' a''S ana re-
oi '''"''" soSSioh arc
,'.a.,.. Una, Such acts ana
,.r,,,.,.., ''"''o 80 'at as
Ia,a '',e '"'' va! OF April
va '''' pa VI '"e ilouSe'
Bill. kIl1bED.
II 400 ,a, .,,
,ior oc ,.,i,,.. '"
urinary. election. .o,..,
order AND fbird raaa;,,. ,s,,,a.., .,i.,...
debate
The report of IN, ,.o,,r,i,to, -, ,,,i,,,,,,
and dehenturos vas toker nm fo,. az
animation by members
VETO SI.sT,r\L,n ,<n p,1,
Ktt1rD
: -
,o,. ~ nan. "''' '' ''''
p,,,,do, ar,d ,n.,'.,
fined c,,,nir,Is o,d ,t,ar 1ae.'!,,.o1
fran nv. eoro,. ,.,o.a {, ,,., 49,,
over the Governors veto. The veto mes
sage was read. Mr.. Donnelly Of Yer
SCENES MT COX or Lyndon NJ Ryder
No'N'lSh"iII' MI hapEood Of Peru.
~ h"''""" CITY argued IN
.'''''""e 'ne Nt'o ana MT
x.,,a,, ''i''''' WI Iurl''N or
oc pa,l,aI ''"3 WI M'I'r
,,oos,,ra ,,.o,. ,,,,,,....,.,,,,7,' '',"' we
of R,,rIingtor Mr. rI,,, 80 Dl,.a.. ~,
| Idricr ~ {, Iot,u.t,,,,. a., ~,
NI,dd,ehurv and N. cloo.on 90 p,ahn,,,,,5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
ONE OF CLOSEST SLAVES
NEWSPAPER MAN EVER HAD

Chicago, Feb. 3.-John Holm, a news
paper man had one of the closest shavrs
OF his life to-day Ne was shaved 10y
Perry Hall. a barber who constantly dis
cussed the ease With which ne might cut
Holm's throat Holm, believing the man
was either insane or under the effects Of
drugs, TESTED with him until tho shaving
process was over and then caused his
arrest
ITS tine day" Hall remarked, as
he lathered Holm
I'm, Uh," answered Uolm ont Of one
corner Of his mouth
And it's a fine cdgc have ou my
razor to-day HAN continued In
fact ----'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

II. 6-BJ committee on highways and
bridges 20 provide for the purchase Of
tn" Peru turnpike, So-called. Read twice
and ordered to lie and he printed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
BlLL INTRODUCED

II. 561-An act to repeal sections l.
:, and and to amend section ; Of
No. lsS of the acts Of 1910 relating to
the sale of oleomargarine The spe-
cial committee to which II 5is re-
latinE to the sale OF oleomarearine
was referred, reported al opinion Of
the attorney general to the effect that
IN" singing out Of one food product
on which n license tax is laid in an
unjust and an unlawful liscrimina-
tion. that the act No. 16s of tho laws
of 1910 dealing with this subject is
not constitutional. and the committee
reported the aforesaid substitute bill
repeating the license tax of 1910 and
providing that in public dining rooms
conspicuous signs shall he posted 70
the effect that oleomarRarine Is used.
The hill was ordered to lie and he
printed.
INCOME TAN AMENDMENT. RATI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
BIG FIRE STARTS
FROM SPANKING BOY

MONTICELLO, N, Y, June IL
Mrs. B. Wolfe Of Ferndale, Sullivan
county, near here, tried to spank her
s-year.old son. and in doing SO upset
an oil stove In the fire that followed
twelve business houses and three
" were destroyed. The loss win reach
The flames spread so rapidly that
nearly all of the business section was
wiped out. Firemen from three, towns
were summoned and finally checked the
flames with dynamite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
|{jCl|ISERVAT|S|N
MOVES
.ooa Advocates Delib'
+ Considering New
,,.rumental Policy.

orrrsvfLLE. Va. June IL
~ ,,orservatism in politics a
~. 4 listen" policy y .-,saasd TO soasd
@ ss,,y adoption of iH-eons,oepsu re
ak ,rs. w. tendency of Our Times.
= !, ,bs University Of virginia
4. +, representative Oscar Oscar W; ,.aaa- un,
!, Alabama. Democratic leader
r .s... : Of representatives
,.,.rsood said the adoption o'
.,,s 10 the constitution with
.os'' S year clearly demonstrates
{, r strong sentiment In th'
ass : s-sak away from the fixeo
rn ,s,t have controlled the gov
!, ,be past. and that an on
=, ,'.,.imsnt ~ is leading to the auiuSo, ,In,
s.,,onai life TO new condl'ioh'
rugssssiiS.e he added. 'fs so bold as t.
n r1h II tbe recent constitutions
~ iDs M, In the interest OF better
y s q, II the whole people. and thai
Il lS5 d sssaaliHsd sa and strengthened
sm a,rrer that confronts us In tne 1
sh march Of the nation comes iron
~ adoptlon of ill~considered pro
~ Nw.,Imes s.s coming from honest
y sgi.ss advocates OF real progress
aasnSI 0,,sn coming from the cunninl
O%" resctlonary interests, VIII
a is, !. ,se name OF progress. star
4, ipss rsy.@ent me- 10 mIslead and ! con cor
g iss hope that rIiIHi}ees ihsy} may shall de'S a
:, nom our economic and govern
- .rs,em rIye We should move for
4 ~ sonseryatIsm that will avoi'
-. ssa in public sentiment and aban
Z DGu J E,aie.l ls onrush that may lead t
=, ~ delay the accomplishment of
4 rss1ii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Read What a Herpicide
Enthusiast Says.

You are becoming bald. The hair is
getting thin on the top OF your head and
unless you take my advice you will. before
long, be as hairless as n croquet ball.
Remember too, that chronic badness Is
incurnble.
1t Is all due to dandruf I can tell, be-
cause you always have dandrufr flakes on
your coat collar. Besides being an indica-
ton of impending badness, II also sug-
gests untidiness
Newbro's Herpicide causes dandruff to
disappear and prevents the hair from fall
ing out. 1t has n wonderfully beautifying
effect upon the hair. producing changes
which are sometimes beyond belief
You are not taking any chances when
you purchase Herpicide and you are
tempting fate when you use anything else
Herpicide has thousands upon thousands
OF satisfied users who testify to it's germ
destroying and hair preserving qualities,
Newbros Herpicide IN soc and si.0C
sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee
it to do all that is claimed. II you arc
not satisfied your money will be refunded
The best BARRIERS recommend and use
It.
Send 10c in postage to The Herpicide
Co. Dept. R, Detroit, Mich, for sample
and booklet.
schramnl- Johnson, Drugs. 'The Never
Substitutors," Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO FAMOUS MUSICIAN

ST. ETIgNNE. France, June JIns 1.-THE The
ynonu,nent to honor the memory OF
Iules L,oi1Isss Mnssenet. the famous French com
noser who died in Paris last summer.
The movement is heins supported ny
jsts and STATESMEN of the French repub-
lie. and copies OF the appeal are being
sent out by the French city where Mas
Members of the committee OF honor in
cIude such well known Frenchrnen as
Saint-Saens. q. Carpenter #, Palodilhe,
Vincent d'Indy, Carolus Duran ana Arts
tide BRAND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
frTE MAYOR WINS
4 IN SOCIALIST FIGHT

cr77 Mont. June l7.-Mayor Dun
4 = R1lie and the conservative forces
4, heal Socialist organization tri-
q Iast night over those members
= rupathles Icy with the Industrial
~ q the World ganda. The
IrT. members had demanded Mayor
r,st expulsion from the Socialist
q OF the ground that he was not
.Ysr the Socialist doctrines. Late
IA after a 2l-hour session. q ma
rJ d The Socialist state central COM
- ,sgossd the charter of the Butte
q the DuncanIIes had petitioned,
/ nnied new charter to them,
laiuthalists say they Will Invoke
p,.fentum to test the stand Of the
ll committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ICE FAMINE CAUSED
BY DRIVERS STRIKE

CINCINNATI. Juno I7,-This city is
f,cinp an ice famine, as a result Of an
ultimatum issued last night by Ice wagon
drivers and helpers to the ice - mSnuiac SnIas sa
~, Inorense in pay and Sundays off. l. I.
Nj MeArthur Of indianapolis. who has organ
ized a union among the men, said that
they will walk out Wednesday unless
their demands are granted.
Preeident CuIlom OF the Cincinnati Ice
DeJiyery company said that the strike
has been anticipated and that the de-
mands OF the men VIII be refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Al
We rlnkham remedies and | took
: Plnkham's Vegetable Com
J 20 was cured. / cannot praise
u1 Ineales enough for know / never
usSe been we'll if l had not taken
Iss MARY A. HoRNER, Route
BOX Al, Window, Kansas.
sadder Well This Advice.
ut 'Suan suffering from any form
i. ' y tsoubles should lose hope un-
*. ~ gwen Lydia E. Pinkham's q
" compound q fair trial.
- nOus remedy, the medicinal in.
4, - . ol which are derived from
b W.. a and herbs, has for nearly
H proved to be a most valua.
aad lnvigorator of the fe.
PsSISlsm sSISsalsm Women everywhere
b 4 %Sumony to the wonderful
cssr,.gya1l syala e. Pinkham's vegeta,
liI. rinH15 rHsH5 special advice write to
lai6inauss Medicine Co. conf.
s61.a ~, mass. Your letter will
I'd asS inel9 aud answered by 9
aeia In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Moving picture show free every
evening, 8;3Q, Wandamere,,
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Beauty baby show barbecue day at
Lagoon, 25c fare. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
s1.25 TO PROVO

june 10. Special train 6 p, m, via
salt Lake Route. Elks' Gavel Presen-
tation and Grand Ball Tickets at
Elks' club. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

Tonight is society night mt Majestic
pavilion, Big band. Fine foor.
- fAdxarIIacmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

|.,,r night tonight Majestic pa
4, spsciaI dance programme. Big
d, ADVERTISEMENT y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
BULGARIA ACCEPTS
DEMOB|LZ|NC TERMS
Condition Made That Joint
Garrisons Be Placed in
Disputed Territory.

VIENNA, June 1.-THE Bulgarian
government has accepted the demobil-
ization proposals made by Servia and
Greece. according to today's Neue
Freie Presse. The condition is made,
however, that joint garrisons composed
Of equal numbers of the soldiers of the
states concerned be placed in the dis
puted territory in Macedonia and else
where before dcmobilization begins
Bulgaria also demands that all the par
ties submit to the arbitration OF the
Russian emperor on the basis Of the
treaty existing before the Balkan wal
broke out.
Inroads of Cholera.
SALONIKI. June 17.-Cholera is
making alarming progress among the
Bulgarian troops stationed at various
points in Macedonia. Hundreds Of
cases are reported at military. hospl
tails and many Of them result fatally
The civil population Of the district ls
also much affected.
The Moslem inhabitants OF the vii
lagos occupied by Servian troops IL
Macedonia are volunteering in great
numbers for service with the Servia1
army.
Dispatches from Petritich state that
the Bulgarian regular troops arriving
there from Tchatalja and Bulair have
pillaged all the Moslem houses In the
town and massacred the inmates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18

] was so miserable
] didn't know what
to do. | suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, | was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h ad f e m al e
weakness. l spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
IA =, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
N0hAN TOOK
|FR|END'S ADVICE
~ Found Health in Lydia
I Rnkham's Vegetable
Compound.

'eeon, Kansas. =" had a displace-
Which caused bladder trouble and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
RALSTON MAY
BALK RACING

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1S.-Com-
NAMES of the Indiana National guard
nrobably will be sent to the Mineral
Springs racetrack to prevent the rum
ming of the second meeting, scheduled
to start on Aug. q, according TO an
announcement made by GOV. Ralston
Yesterday. The governor SAID TINS ac-
tion would be taken if he becomes con-
WINGED that gambling, by the so-called
ecredit system is being carried on at
the track Bert New, the governors
LEGAL clerk. who has been at the track
this week making an investigation,
saws there is no open gambling at the
track now, but that the gamblers make
their bets before they leave Chicago.
The governor said he would make a
thorough investigation of the present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
CUBS DIVIDE CARD.
OPENER TO BRAVES
Triple by Clymer with Bags
Loaded Beats Visitors
4 to 2 in First Battle.

Boston Mass, July 1S.-Too much
Brother Smith and Otis Clymer were
to blame for Chicago's failure to do
better than break even with the PHI
grims yesterday in the opening CLASH
Of their series Ferd, of the same
Smith tribe as our tall and rangy
Charley, started some woe for his cid
erly relative in the third inning OF the
hrst game, and Clymer finished 1T for
a total of four runs. That is why the
Pilgrims were victors in the first bat
tie to 2.
The second was easy going for Bert
HUMPHREYS, who emerged esuccessful
over Hub Perdue, to /.
Having so many veterans at his
beck and call, Manager Stallings elect
ed to try out another youngster yes
terday in teh person of Fred Smith
thereby creating number of situa
tons in which brothers hand wal
raised against brother. One of thes'
came UP in the third round of the cur
tain raiser and resulted in the routini
Of the elder smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
AWAITING
COOLER
WEATHER
BY SPIKE.

Hammond fight fans who have peeh
clamoring to see the boxing game re-
vived in this city will have TO make ar
rangements with the weather man Tor
cooler weather before they will have an
opportunity of seeing some of the old
time sport. This was the final deci-
sion that was reached by Hammond
boxing promoters this morning. They
stated that they would not take any
chances of putting on high-priceo
card and then draw a handful OF peo-
pie.
This is the only given reason Tor not
staging any fights at the present tlme'
and lust as soon as the cooler weather
sets in preparations Will be made TO
nut on a big boxing show. Plans nave
been in preparation for several months
and according to the arrangements the
principals in the main go viii De top
notchers in their division. 1t is PROB
able that Jimmy Clabby Will go on
with some well-known middlewelgh,
who has not vet been named
Clabby. at present is spending his
hours fishing and roaming the WOODS
At Cedar lake, and does not expect 10
return TO his old haunts Tor some
weeks to vet. Jimmy is in shape for a
moments call, but absolutely refuses
to do nothing but enjoy life during the
summer months. According TO press
dispatches this morning. Clabby mas
been matched TO meet Freddie Hicks
of Detroit in a 12-round go al Butte
Mont. on Aug. 2. The report has no
been verified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
PELKY SEEKING
MATCH ON COAS |
Claimant to Heavyweight
Title Wants Bout With
Gunboat.

San Francisco, Cal, July 1S.-Arthur
Pelkey claiming the worlds heavy
weight championship, but not appear
ing to be bit excited over the fact,
arrived in California--the real battle
ground of the Queensbery world, early
yesterday morning. and by noon had
made a general application for work
Accompanying Pelkey, whose real
name, by the way, is Arthur Pellitler,
was Tommy Burns. Tommy is very
fat and wears considerable Jewelry.
He did all of the talking for Pelkey,
who stood in the background and kept
smoothing back his black hair IN
manner that suggested embarrassment
in finding himself in "the big town
surrounded by the men who have kept
the ring records since the days when
an important bout called for barge
ride.
There is a general disposition to
| look upon Pelkey as a ring accident,
lust as the people tagged Willie
Richie. as false alarm" said Burns.
| "This is a mistake. My man has had
| thirty-three fights without having had
a decision given against him. He made
less Willard quit cold, and he stopped
Jim Barry in FIVE rounds. All that he
needs is the opportunity to prove thai
he is the best heavyweight boxer III
the game today
There is not much doing among the
heavyweights now, and for that reason
we have signed up for a ten weeks
stage engagement along the coast TIT
one man we want to meet is Gunboa
smith, but if the public will point
finger at another man we Will be OF
the job"
Pelkey weighs 21s pounds now, blu
I, form trains down to a mere POI
whether he is a real champion tn
accident" he has been tagged, re
mains to be seen. The important fac
is that the Chatham chap has arrive
: on California soil, and is willing t
talk business with either McCarey O
J Coffroth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WHITE SOx RALLY
BEATS MACKS, 81
Three Singles, Triple, ;
Walk, and Sacrifice Net
Four Runs in Seventh.

Connie Mack's big team fell once
more before the aspiring White Sox
yesterday when the south siders play
ed almost a fiawless game as Comiskey
mark and gave the top liners deci-
sive beating, to 2.
1t was one of those days when the
sox were able to hit in the pinches'
and timely swatting did the work.
only seven base hits were made by the
asiring ones. but five of the seven
were used in the production of the hve
runs.
There wasn't any waste in the onen-
sive playing after a second inning
blunder had cost the boys one run
That seemed to excite them to greater
efforts rather than discourage them
and in the seventh round, when the
score was tied, they staged a climax
to the pastime that drove four mef
around the circuit.
Jim Scott was in fine fettle. He
wasn't brilliant in his play, but wa'
accurate and precise piece OF ma
chinery. In six of the nine innings NJ
faced those clouting athletes, he didn'
permit them an opening. Once the.
got three single for one run. once
after the Sox had the game salte'
down, "Stuny" McInnis whaled a lin
drive along the left foul line for
home run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
.EGAN BEATEN IN
SECOND ROUND
OF SKOkIE PLAY
! w. I'll. Bennett Is Winner
From Exmoor Crack by
One Hole in Tourney.

walter E. Egan of Exmoor went
down to defeat in the second round or
the annual age limit open tournament
al the Skokie Country Club yesterday,
losing by one hole to w. II. Bennett,
an unattached player. The match was
a nip and tuck struggle from the out
set. neither leading by more than up
ar anv time Although Bennett is a
former home club player and a golfer
of much experience, his victory was
not expected owing to the excellent
nlay of Egan in the previous rounds.
Bennett will meet L. K. Stewart, the
only Skokie player to survive the sec
ond round, for the chief trophy, and q.
M. Mcconnell of Edgewater will play
| l.. A. VOTERS of Exmoor in the semi
| finals today.
WoIters removed the out-of-town
| competition by defeating A. w. Brand
of Lake Geneva by 1 up. Mcconnell