davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
In PassIna.

Professor. this is the first time this
year have seen you down town with
out your overcoat."
Il know 1t is; / couldn't get 1t out
Of the pawnshop"
You couldn't! Why not?"
1T wasn't there. Good day"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
Cupid and Card Index

Charlie is SO systematic"
How now?"
81 asked him in my last letter II
he liked my eyes and now he refers
me to his communication of February
"a. Says he treated the subject ex
haustively in that communication"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
Caldwell Couple.

Mr.. j. L. Poindexter and Miss
Bertha Bell Poindexter. of Caldwell
county. were married at the court
house yesterday by Judge Knight.
The groom was 81 and the bride 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
ASphyxiated.

Tom Hayden and Clifton Starks,
colored workmen. were aspbyxated
while working in a gas pit at Owens
boro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10

John Whitfield. col enlisted in
the army at the local recruiting Of.
flee Monday ard was sent to Jeffer-
s)n Barracks. Mo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
Marriage License.

License was issued last Tuesday
for the marriage of Miss Rebecca
Baker and Mr.. John Hammond. both
of the Pilot Rock neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
Farm For Sale.

Farm contains about It's acres. q
miles from Hopkinsville. Price SD
per acre.
Homestead Investment Co.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10
Nice curet PLACE.

did you find nice quiet place TO
spend the season." YES" replied Mr..
orowcher. Everybody else In the
family went away and stayed home"
s-Wnahington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10

Lyme Starring. of New York. is
here to spend his vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. j. M. Startling,
North Main street.
Mrs. J. o. Cooper and Mrs. ]. j.
Chappell have returned from Nash.
vile
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-07-10

ON BALLOTS
All The Candidates Draw For
Places In County Clerks
Office.

The drawing for % sitious on the
fiiciaI primary ballot Tuesday re.
suited as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County judge. Walter
Knight.
For County Attorney-Tra d.
Smith, Frank Rives.
For Sheriff-Ed C. Major. Mat S.
Major. Jewell Smith.
For County Court Clerk-R. T.
Stowe. Lucian J. Harris.
For Assessor-Tom C1shman, Geo.
w. Mcknight, w. j. MCGEE.
For Jailer-A. E. Mullins.
For Supt. County Schools--Nancy
Jane West. L. E. Foster.
For Representative-Chas. W.
Morrison. Minor G. Rogers. John G..
Duffy.
For Justices of the Peace-Second
District: John M. Morris. Third
District: Sylvester Reese, B. D..
Eddins. Fourth District: w. Wal
ton Garrett. Fifth District: l.. D
Rogers. Howard Brame, Thos. F.
Clardy. Sixth District: c. l.. Dade.
Seventh DISTRICT. w. Cox. Eighth
District: j. R. Renshaw. G. w.
Lille, V. F. Cook, s. T. King.
For Constable-Second District:
T. S. Winfr-e. Bryant Baker. Fifth
District: j. F. Adcock. Eighth
District: C. L. Hight.
For City CounciIman-First Ward:
A. d. Noe. Chas. ]. Gee. Second
Ward: Garner E. Dalton. S. G.
Buckner. Third Ward: w. B.
Grubbs. DR.. j. A. SouthalI. Fourth
Ward: j. w. Carloss. Chas. L.
Nourse. Sixth Ward: D. D. Cayce,
t. D. McGee. R. M. Woodbridge.
Seventh Ward: Bailey Russell. DR..
R L. Bradley.
For Town Marshall, Pembroke
A. c. Keeling, A. H. Smith.
For City Judge. Pembroke-E. U.
B and.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
County Judge-Robert A. Cook.
Sheriff.. NJ. Renshaw. Jas. j.
Cliborne. Capt. McJ. Davis.
County Clerk-Leonard E. Fowler.
John w. Rogers. Hugh C. McGehee.
County Attorney-Alvan H. Clark.
f, Jailer-J. M. Miles. Lee Witty, H.
C. Myers.
Supt. of Schools-W. E. Gray.
Assessor-Hugh SearGent. w. C.
Gresham. T. II. Joiner.
Representatives.. A. Brown.
Magistrate-First District: John
W. Knight. w. S. Witty, T. H Moore.
Third District: Ernest Brown. Six
tn District: viii R. Hammond. Sew
enth District: F. L Handy. Eighth
District: E w. WOODBURY..
Constable-First District: E. H.
Moore.
Councilman-Flfth Ward: Hiram
s Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
FACULTY TO COACH !
GEORGETOWN PREPS
Hilltop schooIboys Will Return
to System Employed Two
Years Ago, Is Report.

The professional coaching system in
augurated in Georgetown Prep athletics
will be dropped in favor of the faculty
system, Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Anglim.
with one other yet to be named, being
nominated for the positions, according
to Information received from the Hilltop
today.
The disastrous season of 1912, in which
but two games were won, influenced
those in charge to return to the faculty
system employed in 1910 and 1911. and
found to be unusually successful.
The outlook for a strong eleven for
tn embryo collegians Is not particular.
" bright when the material is looked
over with the veterans of last year re-
turning. MCGUIRE, Brickerhoff, Beri-
dini, and Huber are the only Prep vet
Grams making an appearance this sea-
son.
Captain-elect Hurley has decided not
to return to the Hilltop Props this
year, and an election is expected on
Saturday. The team will be gotten out
for initial practice tomorrow, and hard
er work will be in order next week.
McCroy, Of st. Mary's; BrickerhoH,
MCGUIRE Beridini, Huber. Jones. DALEY,
sherman. Holtzmann, Cooney, Trainer:
Cusack, Hickey. Mead, Mehl. and
Stohlman have already started prelimi-
nary work.
Several new men from various prep
schools and high schools over the couh-
try. will be on hand for Mondays work
out. as indications point to large at
tendance at the preps this year. MAN.
ager Megaree is at work on an attrac-
tive schedule.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
WILL MEET DOYLE IN
FINALS At COLUMBIA
Hoffman and Gordon Battle
Today Women's Singles
Closes With Today's Match.

Freddie Hoffman and Spencer Gordon
are meeting in the semi-final round OF
the mems singles in the annual Invita-
ton tennis tournament now in progress
on the courts Of the Columbia Country
Club, for the honor Of meeting connie"
Doyle in the finals.
In the final round Of the women
singles Miss Eva Baker. District wom-
an champion, will meet Miss Dufour.
The mems doubles. consolation singles
and women's singles, consolation, will
be played off today.
The pairings follow:
Semi-finals-W. F. Hoffman VS.. Spen-
Ger Gordon.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Pyle and Bingham vs..
Morgan and Morgan.
Third round-Spencer Gordon and j..
L. Moorehead vs. Mayf1eld and Rich
ards
MEMS SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
First round-C. E. Frey vs.. r. w.
Patterson. A.. B. Heaton VS.. II. II. Dut-
ton. George Kelley VS.. H.. II. Saum.
Second round-E. w. Deakin VS.. H. M.
Branch. A. j. Gore vs. w. H. Ronsa-
vile.
Final round-Miss Baker VS.. Miss Du-
four. oo,,o,
TIONS.
First round-MIss Wilmer Michael VS..
Mrs. Slator.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
CREAM OF TALENT
STABLEDATLAUJREL.
Leading Owners Will Show Their Horses in Coming Meeting Of
Maryland State Fair Whitney and Belmont Nomina-
tions, to Appear in Rich Stakes

LAUREL. Nd, September ,1s.-With
but few exceptions, Americas leading
owners have made nominations in the
stake races to be run during the coming
meeting Of the Maryland State fair.
The entries represent the cream Of the
horses now~racing In this country. and
each Of the fixtures should result in q
first-class contest. The same ten princi-
pal attractions as offered during the
regime Of H. D. Brown as manager of
the local track will be run by Col. NJ.
]. Winn, now In charge Of affairs here.
Richest Of all is the American Grand
National Handicap. Of 5000 guaranteed.
The distance Of this event is ut one
and one-eighth miles, and II win doubt
less bring out a classy field Of thor
Oughbreds. Last year II was won by
Lahore, then racing in the interests Of
James Rowe. trainer for the late Motel
financier and turfman,' James r. Keene,
and who once more leads the list sof
American trainers, mainly through the
big winnings Of Whiskbroom II and
Pennant. who copped the Futurity for.
Harry Payne whitney, the noted New
York sportsman. for whom Rowe Is now
training.
Grand National On.
Next in richnes to the Grand National
Is the Baltimore Handicap for three
year-olds. at q mile and a sixteenth. Of
$2500. and 1t may mark the meeting
of August Belmont's Rockview and
James Johnson's Cock O. the walk the
most brilliant three-year-olds of the
year.
Such a race would create wild en-
thusiasm among the admirers Of the
two horses. Owner johnson would be
tickled IL such a thing would occur.
az ne offered to run Cock o the Walk in
Saratoga. but acting on the advice Of
his present trainer. Samuel c. Hildreth.
August Belmont, the owner Of Rock
view, declined the issue. :
nominations In the Laurel stakes are
Harry Payne Whitney. August Belmont,
r. r. Wilson, Capt E. B. Cassatt, H. c.
Hallenbeck, H. X. Knapp. Frederick
Johnson. r. F. ,Carman. A; L Aste'
P. P. Randolph: : Col. Raj Parr. J,
Condran, E. F. Cooney, James F1t1sim-
mons. u. L. Holland, ]. o.. Talbot.
Oairidge stables, the property OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan; r. E. (Dick),
Eustis. T. Monohan. ]. M: zimmer.
and Capt. P. NJ. Walker. ..
Crack Horses Entered.
Some of the rotable horses that are
engaged are Rockview Cock o the
Walk, Lahore. Night Stick. Flying
Fairy. Donald Macdonald, shackieton,
Light O. My Life, Yankee Notions.
Sprite, Buskin, Mission. Watervale,
Textile. Everett. Reybourn. Adams Ex-
press, Frederick L.. Palanquin, Barne-
cat., Meridian, G. M. Miller. Granite. De-
fendunl, Stromboii. Hester Prynne,
Hedge, Rolling Stone. Azyiade. Jaw
bone, Blackford, Cliff Edge, Supertnten-
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

BRoOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 1S.-weath-
er conditions were ideal when the first
pair teed off in the start Of the first
round for the annual open champion
ship with a field of sixty-one profes-
sionals and eight amateurs in quest OF
the premier title in this country.
Among the entrants are George Sar-
gent, Chevy Chase. present Canadian
open champion and former open title
holder. whose 154 tied him up with
Macdonald Smith for fourth place in
the qualifying round. Fred Mcleod,
Columbia Club, also of Washington. is
among the sixty-one professionals.
Sargent is today paired with H. H.
Barker, of Rose Buck, while Mcleod
is teeing off with Fred Herreshoff, for
mer running up to Amateur Champion
jerome D. Travers.
1t remained for the English golfers
to make a general cleaning up yester-
day in the qualifying round. Just as
Harry Vardon did the day before, Ed
ward Ray, his running mate, won top
honors in the days play. The Briton
did I4S, three better than Vardon, and
led such golfers as Wilfred Reid, Of
England: r. G. Macdonald, Of Hyde
Park, and George Sargent. of Chevy
Chase.
Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair, the national amateur champion,
could not do better than .165 and barely
squeezed in, while Will Smith, former
open champion, now representing Mexi-
co. failed to qualify, with several others
Of more or less renown.
Heinrich Schmidt, of Worcester, who
carried Hilton to the nineteenth hole in
the British amateur championship this
year. made an 81 in the morning. which
was equaled by John G. Anderson, Of
Brae Burn, who was defeated in the
final round for the amateur title by
Travers at Garden City two weeks ago.
In the afternoon Anderson made a 70
for total Of 1so. while Schmidt needed
one stroke more.
McDermott, present open champion.
had to work his passage, SO to speak, all
day. On the keen putting surfaces he
frequently took three puts and never
brought on any long ones. He took 81
in the morning. 1t was much the same
story after luncheon, when he needed 80
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
WELSH CLAIMS TITLE
ANDFORFE|T MONEY
Rftchie Stops Payment on
Check Guaranteeing His
Appearance Next Saturday.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Sept. 1s.-Freddie Welsh, British
] champion, proposes to
I shadow box himself into the world s
championship here next Saturday
afternoon, the day he~wa to have
foughtWillie Ritchie for the latter's
title. Having disposed Of his imag-
mary opponent. Welsh said today he
will demand Ritchie's forfeit. pro-
claim himself worlds champion and
set in motion legal machinery to OBJ
tain damages from Richie for sew
eral remunerative matches Welsh de-
clares he has lost through waiting for
the champion.
This Is the British boxers announc-
ed program for Saturday:
Weigh In at 2:15 p. m. at 1876
pounds; hop through the ropes at the
arena an hour later: shadow fight
against an imaginary Richie; land
Ian imaginary knockout; declare him
self worlds champion; visit his law
yers and make a claim for the $2.500
forfeit mone3.
Ritchie's forfeit was posted as a
check on which he stopped payment
before he left for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Seven Comedians
Are on Injured List

ITHACA, n. Y. Sept 1s.-Seven of
the most needed and capable football
players, who should be in the practice
work now under way at Cornell, are on
the sick and injured list today. Pres
emf indications are that the Cornell
team will be made up entirely of MEM
bers of last years freshman team AMI
last years substitutes.
In the practice of yesterday. Captain
Munns, Barrett, the star 9uarterback,
Lahr: FulIback Pease, Right Halfback
shelton and O'Hearn. and McIlvaine,
halfback, were all missing. From pres
ent indications the Cornell team which
faces the bigger elevens in midseason
and late season games Will be augment
ed almost entirely from members Of
fhe last wears freshman team and last
Gears substitutes. Only three Of the
iar2 varsity men, O'Hearn, Munns, and
Taber. have come back this year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Army and Navy Men
To Arrange Details

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept 1s.-Having
agreed to play the Army-Navy football
game on the Polo Grounds, New York
CITY athletic representatives of the Ma
val and Military Academies will join in
a conference to be held in New York
tomorrow with the management OF the
Polo Grounds. The minor details in con-
nection with the big game. such as the
the two academies, etc, will be COM
pleted, II is expected.
Representing the Naval Academy at
the coming conference will be Lieut.
Arthur p. Fairfield, athletic officer,
who has direction of all branches Of
athletics among the midshipmen. and
Lieut.. Roger Williams, special repre-
sentative for football and himself for
mer star of Navy elevens
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
SARGENT IS FOURTH
AMONG THE CRACKS
Chevy Chase Pro, With Mcleod,
Qualities for Play in Open
Championship Event.
IS PAIRED WITH BARKER
English Golfers Make General
Cleanup in the Qualify
ing Round.
Best Scores in Golf
Classic Qualifying
Round at Brookline

England's representatives, on
comparative scores, have shown
up all of Americas profession.
ais in the 36.hole qualifying
round Of the annual open golf
championship at Brookline.
Some scores follow:
Edward Ray, England. .74.7L14s
W. E. Reid, England. .7s.79-1s1
Harry Vardon, Eng. :. .75.76-1s1
4. G. Macdonald, Hyde
IuEA .tssS0-l0l
+. Ouimet, Woodland. .74-7S-1ss
George Sargent Chevy
Chase .79.75-154
Med. Smith, Wykagl. .S.77-1s4
Alec Ross, Brae Burn. .76.S1-157
E. Sylvester, New York .7S.79-157
VI. Hagin, Rochester. .7S.79-157
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
PumpeIIy Is Injured
In Scrimmage Crush

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 1S-Plenty
of snap and ginger in football practice
was the order given the Yale squad
and today two Of the most promising
members of the camp are In the hos
pital. Hal Pumpelly, the sensational
drop-kicker and fullback, was badly
jammed In a scrimmage, and sustained
severe muscle spralns and water on the
knee. Tom Cornell Is suffering from a
general shaking up. aggravated by an
attack Of tonsilitis.
Harry Vaughan, who is to coach the
Yale freshman football team, arrived
here yesterday, and Joined the stan of
varsity coaches at the field. The fresh
men will not come until next Wednes-
day, and Vaughan will remain with the
varsity until then. Guy Hutchinson was
the only other extra coach here today.
Arthur Howe, head coach last year. will
come tomorrow for few days
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Twenty-Five dol
lars isn't much to
spend for: a suit

of clothes; when you come
to know what first-class
quality of materials and
tailoring, and what restful
ness of mind as to style
that price commands,
you'll almost think it isn't
enough to pay.
Young men especially
want smart style; and we
have the style-problem 50
perfectly worked out, we
advise any man to put his
money, and himself, into
one of our SIS suits.
Go into any store that
= 10 - u
sells our goods; ask to see
one of our SIS suits or
overcoats; see yourself in
it. You'll need only a few
minutes to do it.; and you'll
be convinced.
We make clothes at St8 and
$50 and at $50, $40, $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Former Tech Captain
To Coach Epiphany

Mark de Grange. former captain Of
the Tech track team. Is soon to take
charge as director Of athletics at
Epiphany Church Gymnasium, while
Miss Mildred f. Clarke will take charge
of the work for girls.
A banquet Is to be given in the
gymnasium on October 10. at which time
an the boys of the church are invited.
There will be a boy basketball team as
well as one for the girls this winter.
SAecial emphasis Is to be paid to the
business mems class In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Recruits Report.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Several
rev recruits are in the Tigers varsity
football squad today, and among new
coaches who have reported are "Hof''
Herring. Jim Cooney, and w. l.. Dewitt.
Two hours Of scrimmage practice is
scheduled for today The lineup: Pin
ney Il. Swarp, left end; Phillips. left
tackle: Heyniger. left guari: Sermons,
center; w. Swart, right guard: Ballin.
right tackle: IL. Brown, right end; s..
Baker. quarterback; II. Baker. left
hsltback: Click. right halfback; Merritt
(Streit, Gile), fullbaok.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
By Goldberg

dent. DR.. Duenier. \ Roger 0crd0,
Roamer.. Undauuted. N9ssr. NsteriStl
Joe Knight. LAcs. spsiigbsard Ch9o-
kee Rose II. Black Broom. Galaxy.
Atsmaha. Marjorie. A., Brave Gun
arcer. rrumps. Prince Ahmed. Be-
chiel. Ticket Of Leave. Tfade
Mark. The Welkin, Guneotten. Gamer.
Trifler. Enniskillen, The .PFophst.
Caugh Hir.. Ella Bfyson. Fsathsr
Duster. Plate Glass. Guy Fisher, .Beson.
Warbler, Aldebaran. Nauahcnf, lfaea.
zine. Bob R.. Silver Moon. Amain,
Robert Bradley. and Silver Noon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Provides sensations.

Upon the splendid foundations laid
last year. football coaches will have a
grand opportunity to extend and vary
offensive tactics this season. The grid
iron battles should prove even more
sensational than those in the past. II
should prove wonderful year for
drop-kicking and passing. An open
game IL likely to take more than the
old style futile line hammering method.
All of which was carefully designed
when the rulemakers got together.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Swimmers Are Primed
For Saturday Events

All Of the swimmers to take part in
the fourth annual swimming contest to
be held under the auspices Of the board
of trustees of the Industrial Home
School are ready for the long card
which will be started at 2:30 p. m,
Saturday
r. ]. Brunner, of the Washington
Swimming Club. who has had charge Of
the swimmers all season. Is confident
that records will be broken In the six
teen events on the card
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Southern Clerks to
Meet Next W.ednesday

Complete organization of the Southern
effected next Wednesday night when
members of that body meet at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. At last nights
meeting Dave Fegan was elected presi-
dent. +. d. Pollard resigned as vice
president W. F. Barse was elected
treasurer and T.. T. Parker was elected
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
A dreadful blow.

That was truly a dreadful blow yes
terday at the ball yard. when those
Jungaleers swatted us twice in the same
place. Funny, how the life and snap
has gone wholly out Of the Griffmen.
Against Cleveland they resembled
champions. Against Chicago and Detroit
they resemble chumps. Yes. that was a
dreadful blow out there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Penn Player Will
Coach u. of Montana

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 1S.-Dr. Adam
G. Heilman, of this city, today left for
Missoula, Mont. having accepted the
post Of football coach at the University
of Montana. Dr. Heilman, who is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. received his degree last June.
and was a baekfield man on the Penn
varsity eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Everlasting chase.

This chase OF the Griffmen seems to
be everlasting. It's like, one Of those
moving picture affairs, the pursuer al
ways approaching the quarry, but never
quite catching it. Three different times
have seen the Grifmen on the heels of
the Maps, and every time the Grifrmen
stepped on banana peelings and fell
down. It's about time something def
mite took place. 1t came close to doing
SO yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
May miss. McInnes.

Connie Mack mag miss ."Stuffy' Nc
Innes. his sluggfng first baseman. who
injured his left wrist yesterday. In ISL
McInnes was hurt just before the
worlds series. Yesterday he repeated
the accident. With poor pitching. the
Mackmen need every good hitter they
have on the payroll, and McInnes Is
sure to be missed, II he has to sit on
the bench because Of injury.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Season starts soon.

1t will be but few weeks before the
balls will start down their tireless
journeys on the vigorous assault on
the tenpins and duckpins. Activities in
bowling circles here begin to pick up,
and the prospects for a great bowling
year for the city pin knights appear
to be unusually bright Election of
officers in the various leagues begins to
lcok like the regular thing were at
hand.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Hamilton's bonus.

Earl Hamilton. the winning south
paw with the Brownies, has been pre-
scented with bonus of $500 for his ex-
cellent work before injuring his arm
The little fellow has called upon Bone
setter Reese. and thinks he. Hlay pitch
a game or two before the curtain drops
He has won thirteen games, two games
shy of the required number. and he's
afraid Hedges will ask for the none.
back.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Songs Of the StaIwart.
(T'he Closing Stfetch.)

Well may he sing his batttle.hynn
Across the April Fields Of Youth,
Wen lnay he face the future dim
Whe yet, some day, must face the
Well may he keep the road that leads
Unto the seal that he has set.
who. from the tangled codes and
creeds, 4.s
May stiil renenber-or forget.
But I have come aerOss the years
To stand beAeath q vsinfef's sky;
Behild me, through the mists Of
tears,
TIE dim, far Acids Of April lie; -
The winters SNOW upon my head
Has fallen DOvv-0ans dream or
fr1end-
But through the dream ghosts of the
SoSS my cour,e unto the end.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

The path n closed acr0ss the years
Tbat lead again to Aprl1's Day;
The trail II shadowed by Life's tears
Where Youth and Spring have pass
ed awayy
And only Winter now remains
OF phantom dream and vanished
friend;
But On across Its barre1 plains
/ hold my course unto the end.
Whose road still lies BY May and
With no red dream . pallld wralth
Where yet Ambition pipes her tuneS
Where Life and Love yet have . song,
Where cheering voices call afaf,
And where the winding way along
No stOrm-blOSvn shades Of darkness
bar.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Wagner sandest continent flirting
He
through
career, md 8 a habit this
pitcher Conemp who works only
fielder works $50 the author of these lines
Evidently the have They should
each other -~.-.-~--.
o last
longer
with
First weener on the
Speaking GianPhfie playoh
clubs that would make quite hit by playing inning
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Not the answer.

Not the answer.
Even though Vardon and Ray. with
Reid. play sensational golf. there is no
reason to concede the title to the for
eigners> before the rounds have been
started. Granted that yesterdays golf
was good. there is a vast difference in
medal play and match play. 1t will
be interesting to note what Reid and
Ray do when they are up against the
brilliant performances Of players like
McDermott and Ouimet in match play.