davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

Oates and J. Seddon Scorers w. H. Ridings and E. Hilton. Time 1.30.
 Races were run after the match. The winners were:
 200 yard race-William Nolan first, A. Moreland second, R. Connolly third.
 100 yard race-William Nolan first, Arthur Royal second, R. Connolly third.
 Boys 75 yard race-L. Mackerel first, M. Burby second, A. Winsor third.
 Girls skipping rope race-Annie AL exander first, Henrietta Burby second, Lily SeddOn third
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
uNfEhNATI0NAL LEAGUE srAGpIMa.
AMERICAN Lr.sur srAHo,Ns.
SEES ITS
 FIRST CRICKET MATCH
New Mill Wins by Score of AZ to 2o-
 Nolan Takes Two Races.

The first cricket match ever played in Plainfeld, was played last Satur- day afternoon. at 3 p. nn.. on the base ball grounds, between teams represent ing Mills No 1 and 2, of the Lawton Mills corporation. Over five hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
ne-Eyed Pitcher.

Mobile, managed by Mike Finn, boasts the only one-eyed pitcher in captivity. He is Pug Cavet. Pug had been out of the game for some time with an inf1amed optic and was wear ing a blinker over the sore eye. He went into the second game of the double header with Montgomery on Aug. 13, however. and not only pitch ed winning ball. but hit homer with the bases full. They say in Mobile that he hits with his eyes shut any way.
 Byers, a left handler with the Red Sox, has been given his unconditional release.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
All Stars Accept ChaIlenae.

The All-Stars want to take up the challenge of VoIuntown- -Glasgo and play them the Saturday after Labor day, with this lineup: Murphy c, Bra gill p, LHeureux 1b, Mckay 2b, J. Murray 3b. E. Murray ss. Fletcher If, Hou1ihan Of. Fields If. Answer through the Bulletin or Manager Hughes, Nor Wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
GAM Es TODAY.
rArIoMAl .tAcut sTANu.Ms.
PhiIIies Showed Under bv st. Louis.

Philadelphia Aug. 27.-st Louis walked away with today's game with Philadelphia 15 4. Bren- nan driven from the rubber in two innings, during which the visitors piled eight and ten hits. Inlay lasted three innings. Rixey one and HaisliD formerly of the Dallas. Texas. club
 finished the Philadelphia bit the ball hard. but could get safeties with getting effect In his six times at bat Oakes made four singles and a triple. MowreY and Knabe each made four hits, and Whitted and Luderus thre hits each The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
New Haven Down the Line.

Haven dropped a few more points in fis race for the pennant today when Waterbury won 3-1 game. Gregg. r ho twirled for the visitors, held the local batsmen at arms length. Dr hgt good fielding prevented more run getting Score
 Waterbury O0i 0 O-3 12 0 New Haven Q Q DO Q Q Q 0-1 ) 0
 Gregg and Ahearn: De Mott and Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
New Enuland Leauue.

New EnHlaRd League. At Iynn-Iynn 9. Fall River 5. At Lowel-LoweIl- -Brockton postponed-ran. At LaWrence-LawTence-P Portland game postponed rain.
 At Worcester Worcester 7. New Bedford 2.
 Internatcna! League. At Nontreal-First game: Providence Q, Montheal g. Second game: Providence l. Montreal Called end 9th-rain At Buffalo-Baltimore l. Buffalo 0. At Rochester-Newark 5. Rochester 1. At Toronto-Jersey City 5. Toronto l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 27.--Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2; lowest 2 IA; ruling rate ? 3-4; last loan 2 S-8; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at ? 3-s. Time loans weakeFs 60 days 8 3-4: 90 days 1-2: six months g.
 GHfCA0O GRAIN MARKET
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
/ COTTON.

New York, Aug. 27.@Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.55; gulf 12.80; sales none. Futures closed firm
 August 12.35, September 12.15, Octo- Der 12.19, November 11.97, December 12.09, January 12.01, March 12.0S, May
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

Manager MoCiraw of the New York Nationals announces the purchase of Eddie Harrison. a left fielder of the NewburE club of the New York and New Jersey league. Harrison will re- bort after Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
At My New Stable

I am now ready to receive your order for carriages and hack service. Team ing and trucking 0f all kinds. Special attention gwen to commercial trade. Remember my new location. next to Catholic church.
 A. E. RAVENELLE, Baltic
 Dealer in Coal and Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

#Batted for Moran in Sth
 **Batted for Reulbach in 7th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...... .......,0 0 Q 3 O.; Brooklyn .............0 0 0 0-G Two base hits Cutshaw. Smith: three base hits W. Miller Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Philadelphia.

I TdtaIs, IF I5 27 10 sBatted for Brennan in 2d
 -4Batted for Inlay in 9th.
 Scons Innings: St. Louis .........-O 8 Il 0 2 0 l-15 Phadelphia 10 10 0 o-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Now, the best time of the year for painting is approach ing, and A. B. Nickerson, A Perkins Ave-, can do it.
Madame H. Schwartz

offers full line of White Trimmed Hats on sale at half price. Also a full line of Genuine Panamas at $3.5o. Come early and get your pick.
 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone PAPA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
New York.
Cinrinnagt
Score sy innings:

#Batted For Schupp In Eth.
 =sRan for Meyers in sth.
 Score 5y innlrgs: Cincinnati .. ......0 . 1 c e|5 New York .............0 0 0-I Two base hits. EGan MeTtle. Burns; home run
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
WHEN YOU NEED

anything in Groceries, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to tho little store of MRS. M. LEON, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers
 Articles
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28

were present and it is estimated $50 will be cleared by St. Paul's Mission for which the game was played. Over seers Arthur Burton and James Royal of Mule rooms No. and 2. respec- lively, were captains. The summary is as follows:
 Mill No, 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
\ Have For Sale

Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. ! also have a piece of land suitable for 8 livery stable which l will lease.
 VIM. p. RARcOCk. PLAlNFlELD.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-28
Bowling summar
No. 1 Mill

W. Musgrave G. Booth, b Walker :. F. Campbell b Walker ............ W. Hirst b Booth .-................ A. Hilton Royal b Booth -......... J. Ridings b Booth .............. A. Holden c Royal, b Booth .....-.. A. Burton Walker .......... R. Sykes c and b Walker ..........
 Wm. Platt b Booth ........-..... w. Platt c Walker b Booth ........ Judson not out ............-.....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

minister to the injured. Schmidt seized
upon Or. Slcyin's name simply becauee
Dr. Slevin's name happened to na
signed TO tho only certificate Schmidt
could get hold OF Dr. Slevin dld not
know : 'huiit
The reason h, had never made plates
for CONTRIBUTING the certificate was
that Tho form was changed by the
Health Department about that time
lie met this unexpected contingency
by stealing "a book Of blank certificates
The police will not divd,go tho name
of tho doctor from whom hc stole IL
lie told tho detectives that he picked
up the Smith certificate from a table
while he was paying visit OF con-
dolenoe 10 the house. and carried II
away long enough to have 1t photo
graphed.
There ARE two OF the blanks gone from
the book of stolen certificates. One has
been accounted for. but the other II et'll
Q subject Of police Investigation and
An sxamir alton Of the mortality records
may disclose another Schmidt murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
2QyEAR-0lD AMATEUR wins
WORLDS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

draw the same amount OF applause.
Vardon got a 2. but Ouimet missed and
had to take a T. Ray also got a 4. miss
Ouimet I up ON vartion and 2 up on
Ray.
Hole No. 1%-t70 yards-par ..
All three got on the tee well. hut
Ouimet topped a brassle shot into the
woods. The English did better and
kept on the line. Ouimet. however.
made a wonderful recovery. getting out
Of danger. Good putting gave him a
6. tho Same as the Pritons.
Hole No. 15--37O yards-par 4.
Rays drive here hit a spectator on
the road. Ouimet and vardon. going
shorter. kept straight. The tremendous
crowd. with the match nearing the
finish. became frantic with Joy Mt the
thought OF an American victory. charged
the official liner like .hordes OF cattle.
Coming out Of the road Ray collapsed
when he bunkered himself and then
Savagely Overran tho green. At tina
point Ouimst had only Vardon to fear.
Vardon and Ouimet ran out in four
after beautiful puts. while Ray took a
six. Ouimet l up ON Nardon and 4 on
Ray.
Hole 6-lI yards-par 3.
On this short one both Ouimet and
Vardon made tue green nicely and ran
out IN ., Ray. still going badly. took
three puts for a 4.
Hole l7-sGO yards.
Nardon drove into bunker on the edge
Of the woods. Ouimet came down the
! line straight and peeled of "a sensational
approach to the edge OF the green. The
huge Ray. doomed to defeat. couldn'
! control his stroke and continually went
In the gre, !. Ouimet here played even
stronger than at the start, Ouirnet won
the match here when no ran down a
sensational putt for a 3. giving him u
lead Of 3 on Vardon.
Hole No. $40 yards
] Both Nardon and Ray drove INTO the
rough. Ouimet did better but was short
Ray then recovered brilliantly and laid
his second dead on the green and ran
out In 3, The crowd gave the Brlton n
big reception. Vardon was always IN
the rough and missed ? puts for "A L.
eollapsing at the end. Oumet, lust as
calm as when he started. made "A second
shot In beautiful manner made III,
green and his final sho, was an s-foo'
putt for a 4 for a total OF !? strokes
| THE CARDS:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

IN Albany under subpoena from the
Frawley Committee for q period of
more than elk weeks. In this time I
nave never been moro than fOar hours
travelling time from Albany unit, to-
day. 1 have been always ready 10 re-
spond 70 any notice and Senator rraw-
ley. I believe, would cheerfully admit
this. Assemblyman Levy has never re.
ouested my presence at any time before
any comnittee or any body"
Sarecky said he was In Albany yes.
terday a usuai and came to Buffalo
on the Empire State Expfsss which ief,
that CITY a. n.9l O'Clock.
I shall b In Albany again on Mon
day - usual" hs added. Mr.. Levy's
statement 10 on q par WITH his recent
statements about the testimony alleged
TO have ben taken secretly by one Of
his lawyers against the Governor. 1t
has been shown that this statement Of
Mr.. Levy vas Incorrect In respect to
certain ssveGmony which ne said had
bssn obtained There y no truth In
his statement that I an trying TO g.
cape the Jurisdiction Of tho Legislature +"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
0uI! But MADAME RACES
At THE CUSTOMS MEN

Madame Polaire. self styled the
ugliest woman In the world" arrived
to-day on the French liner La Provence.
She has a wasp like waist and q mouth
Of generous proportions. II would be
ungallsnt. perhaps. to 20 into detailed
description. But she had . ring Of pearls
In her nose. and wore cute hat with .
paradise feather.
On the pier there were real tears.
For madame had forgotten to declare
her trunks and they had to 90 to the
public stores. She will not be able to
get them out for two days. And on
Monday night she Is to open In Allen
town, Pa. Madame was real angry.
She grabbed the pearl ring out Of her
nose. She tore of her hat with the
paradise feather and slammed her maid
over the head with 1t. She wrung her
hands.
Out! She was angry She grabbed
her manager. Morris Gest. by the belt
OF his overcoat. and now there Ia no
belt. No gowns for ner opening night
Nothing left by re cruel customs man
but little bag, two pairs OF silk stock
inss and some hlmy lingerie!
Oh. 1t was-oui. II was worse than
that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
GOT So A Week.;
WAGES TOO LOW
WROTE GIRL SUICIDE
Had Only IS Cents After Pay
ing Expenses-'Did You Ever
Live on 2O-Cent Dinners!'

CHICAGO. Sept. x.-Social welfare
workers were interested to-day In the
fate Of Selma Peterson. . ls-ysar. old
girl. employed In q clothing factory who
committed suicide after she had lived
for elk months on meals which food ex.
perts said were sufficient TO sustain life
Her reason for her act wa given In q
note:
wages too low. Life not worth iiv.
Ing"
In q notebook she had set down week.
~ expenditures. howing that meals.
room rent, car fare and laundry took
rs Of her Is wages. Tn re were entries
which stated that her daily diet con.
sisted Of the following:
For breakfast: Coffee and rolls.
For dinner: Beef stew and milk: rice
pudding.
For supper: Fruit salad: graham
crackers and milk.
shortly before the girl died she re-.
gained consciousness. To a physician
she said:
Doctor. did you ever live for sig
months on twenty-cent dinners?"
The menu In the girls diary was sub.
United to an expert on food values who
asserted II contained all Of the elements
necessary to support life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

us from hunger striking. and neither
does the cat-and-mouse bill. which
think Is almost worse because It's opera.
tion Is so long drawn out"
But even though tho government,
Doesn't Queu you. isn't Il true that your
acts have ai,enated popular sympathy?'
"3sopls are talhing about 40
from one end Of 1ngland 70 the
other. AAd W DO not care how
much We are abused II Only We
make people thlnk.
As for the argument that our 'hys-
ter!a' shows VI unat to andle the bal
lot. we consider ourselves fevolutionists.
And the leader Of q revolution usually
becomes the most conservative citizen
when peace has been declared. As soon
a. We can work Tor reforms by the con.
stitutional method OF the ballot We shall
abandon what our opponents are pleased
70 call our unconstitutional conduct. OF
course We do want to Do q lot Of things
with the vote when We get IT, When
Mrs. Pankhurst comes she will talk
about woman suffrage and its relation
to the control OF the social evil and to
the protection OF children.
No. I wouldn't recommend m!lltancy
for America" concluded Mss Wick
ham. especially as haven't yet com.
pleted my hrst twenty-four hours in
your country. Besides. like the Amer!'
can men I've met. like their attitude
toward woman. and l understand that
they have done something for American
suffragists. With US the situation II %
difIcrept."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
BR|DEIN COURT;
PR|SONERF HER
DOUBLE SLIT SKIRT
Mrs. Dora Funke Not Afraid
of Jail-Makes a Fight for
Freedom of Dress.

DENVER, Col. Sept. N.-The future
OF modern dress ideas IN Denver hung
in the balance. according to modlstes.
when Mrs. Dora Funke. a bride OF SIX
weeks, possessor Of a double slit Skin;
and conely ankles. was arraigned bev
fore Justice Stap!eton to-day. charge
Of vagrancy Was flied against her be-
cause the police could not think OF Acy
charge covering the case. 49,
judge Staplcton was expected to put
the stamp OF official approval or disap-
prevail on Mrs. Funke's yesterday APP
pearance downtown in the double Gilt
skirt, SO slit on both sides AS to cx'
pose at the knees garters gay In pink
rosettes.
According to the Curtis street police.
man who made the arrest, the sensa-
tiopal "Chicago gown" wasn't In II with
the double slit one.
az win out" said Mrs. Funke to-
day, at will! be a victory for modern
dress. True. my skirt is well silt. but "
Affords me grace of movement IL tho
Judge sees this he will free me at once.
II should worry about what a crabby
policeman says concerning the rail-
styles Maybe II was the rosette thar
cauesd 20 many men to follow me yes
,erdsy. The policeman said had inter-
,e-ed with the traffic. I didn't see any
one following mo tina, was rude about It..
1T isn't my freedom from jail that
I seek 1t Is the freedom OF move'
men. for tho women OF Denver VINO
wish to dress comfortably that l want.
And women will win out. They can't
arrest us for wearing slit skirts.
81 should like to wear skirts slit ~
the hip. This one Is Just slit to this
knee. The sergeant said that IL waS
going too far. but disagree with him
and I believe that all the women Of
Denver will stand by me In the cru
SADIE for sensible clothes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

Sainlessiy. Those intended TO Kill
would be better OF in the other world"
when asked how he intended to Kill
them he said:
'oh. any way. so long as I, was an
easy death. Probably with a knife. I
might have used q poison that acted
quickly"
lie admitted he f,rst intended TO con-
ceal the Aunueller murder by the uss
Of q bogus death certificate. The girl
had Just been dismissed from tho roc
tory whore che had been employed ami
none OF her scQuaintances, who were
eew. knew where she had gone. 1t was
probably a. Good . time as Schmidt
could hAvo desired for making away
With ~. After no had cast the dis
mmbsrsd body into the river. he in.
tended 10 Ale forged pagers that would
Aavo ofINciAjiy rooorded her a. dead.
He sAid he had had several persons in
0md for his second murder victim. but
had net Asctdsd On the nett when the
fading ef Anna Aumuellsr's body put
- end temporarily to the work.
TIE dsDrav1ty OF his nature WAS fur.
eAse rsvsaled when he admitted that II
had booa his purpose to cut up ana
dispose Of contemplated victims. - he
~ his sweetheart using forged permits
o oaBcially rsgistsr their death and
burial.
u sxpsaining che photographs Of the
asAeh certificate Of Robert Smith OF No.
"a West One Hundrsd and Twenty-third
street. 10 whom he administsrsd the last
Visss. Schmidt said he had two pur'
Desss. one vas that he thought he
would have 70 make countsrfsits. not
knowias how to get genuine certificate
Slaais; Shs other was to get copy OF
- ag1Atnrs ee Dr.. J. J. Slsvtn Of No.
q East one Hundred and TwentySixh
Gesssl who signed the certificate.
OuAmidt told the detectives that DR..
Osvtn, In addition to his medical prac-
nee. conducts an undertaking establish
mont. This statement does . WRONG to
d. Slsvin. who 10 one OF the best
known practitioners in Harlem. DR..
0,svin 10 not and never has been In
tarsstsd In any undertaking business
ff,s business 10 to heal the alex ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
MANY CUTS SUGGESTED CAST
GLOOM OVER EMPLOYEES.

Generally the advance notices OF the
committee indicate. according to the
Commissioners. reductions or many
s., 700 clerks to 500: clerks and ste
nographers an dassistants now receiving
81. 80 are In many instances placed In
the 81. 20 lists. Many OF these clerks
are Veterans in the city's employ. In
the Health Department auditors now
receiving $3.50 are recommended for
salary OF S2,lO and In the Bridge
Department auditors rated a. $500 are
to receive $s,iOo.
The report that the committee ia IA
recommend sweeping reductions among
the clerks has thrown "A pail OF gloom
over the citys employees, the majority
OF whom have been seeding salary In
creases because of years In service and
the growing cost of living IN New York
t'.tN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
SARECkY FOUND,
DENIES LEVY STORY
THAT HE RAN AWAY,

BUFFALO, y, y, Sept. 2O-Lou.s A.
Sarscky. former confidential secretary
for Gov. Sulzer and for whom Chair
man Levy Of the Assembly Board Of
Impeachment managers ordered q
country wide search. 10 In Buffalo.
sarecky 10 connected with the state
Hospital Commission. lie said he came
here on business. He declared his in
tention OF being In Albany on Monday
next
II have seen Aaron J. Levy's state
ment that 7 have run away from the
jurisdiction Of the Legislature" said
! sxrecky. This 10 not true. have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
SAILING TO-DAY.
Police Capt. Zimmerman Retire,

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
retired capt, John |. Iim hermann OF
the Flstbush police station, to take Of
feet Oh Monday. The Commissioners
said Zimmerman Will ne succeeded bl
Lieut. Jacob Van Wagner, who is now
cannccted with the bureau of Repairs
and supplies of tie department. capt
Zimmerman MAS retired after mcdica
examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Two Dlurinrket cts Killed,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept, 2.--Under
the name Of - NJ McAlpin. an Amsri-
can bluejacket. iajured under car
wheels. died here yesterday. Coroner
Mix to-day received word from the sur
geon Of the 4, \, u, Virginia at Boston.
that McAlpin probably was a machinist
OF that fnip. Koch was returning to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard Both men
fell oI freight trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

predict no will become world hsuro
In golf"
Ouimets playing was simply per'eet
rolf. Knowing the home course nke
book, ne escaped al, bunkers ana re-
mninsd always on the line.
AZ times he outdrove Edward hay
the longest driver In Europe. but "
WA on the greens that be won inc
championship.
often he ran OF puts that ranged
from % TO q feet and this was all the
more remarkable because OF the rains
that made both bail and green heavy
and untrue.
winning the nineteenth national
championship to-day was the third time
Ouinet ever held. The twenty-year-oh
amateur has two Massachusetts state
tit.ss 10 his credit.
SUMMARY.
Hole No. 1-+So yards-Par D
Ouiruet drove first and went short
Both yarion and Ray did the same.
All three had poor seconds and Just made
the green on the third. Each one took
two puts for 5.
Hole No. 800 yards-Par 4.
All three drew q bye at four. Nothin.
unusual here. Each one had TO play saie
because Of the heavy course.
Hole No. 3--t35 yards---Par ..
The feld came we'll on with their sec
onds. The gigantic Ray made the first
mistake when he missed ak foot putt
giving him 8. vardon and Ouimet ran
down In four
Hole No. 900 yards--Par I.
Ouimct was a bit nervous and drove
clear on tho course. but without a pen
Atty. Both Englishmen missed nne
chances when they went or the green
And needed two shots for the par
Ouimet came back strong and ran down
. ten footsr.
Hole No. $50 yards-par 6.
Vardon finished this hole In the lead
The Briton drove well made the best
approsch OF the match and ran out In
& Ouimet was short OF his tee shot
and barely got on the green. but Jus,
missed long putt. Rays poor putting
here coat him I. Vardon was M
on Ouimet and the Bay State youth
remained up on Ray.
Hole No. G-2I6 yards-par 4.
Ray did the best here when he came
we'll up and dropped y fine putt .or IA 3
Ouimet was visibly nervous and misscd
q putt for \. Vardon sliced his driv,
into the rough and did well to get a I
Hole No. $50 yards-par 3.
This one was a thriller and the mattel
became all square. Ouimet laid his sec
Ond dead on the green and ran dow
in D. The gallery hardly stopped cheer
Ing when Ray pulled on "A sensational
thirty hve-foot putt for a 3. Nardoi
took and tho neld VAS even.
Hole No. $50 yards-I'ar
Oui,net electrified the gallery by get
tnk his 3 on this hole Ray ran dow
25-footer for a . also. while Vardo,
missed. taking I. This tied them all "A
- strokes.
Hole No. $50 yards--Par 5.
y All three had trouble getting on an
needed : puts each for IA ;. with Ia
match half over the score was even a
IS strokes.
Hole No. l0-lD yards-Par 3.
Ouimet Jumped to the lead here. Rot
Vardon and Ray missed easy third sho,
for 2. Ouimet, eight feeet away, calmi
dropped his for 4 wonderful 3, maxim
him one up on both Britons The youth
showing so far was marvellous.
Hole No ii-5.0 yards-Par T.
Oulmet held his lead here. Short G
his drive the brilliant amateur made
gres. recovery and ran out In l. Bot
Britohs were well up but couldn't d
better than four
Hole No. l2-+l5 yards-Parl
The hiR gallery wen. wild hera NH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20

WASHINGTON, sept D-Albert q.
and q, Alfred Hail, twins, celebrated to-
day their start for the eigh,y-third mile
stone IN llie's journey. The two prob
ably are the oldest telegraph operators
In the country, tho latter having sent
out the ilrst Hash OF the nomination OF
Abraham L'nroln for the Presidency n
1854, q. Alfred Hail resides here, wnl,
the brother makes his home N Doyles
town, pa