davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
FARM LIFE SCHOOL
WILL OPEN IN FAIL
Work on Craven County's New
Institution Soon Will
Be Started.
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Newborn, n. c., April o6.-Work on
craven County's proposed farm life
school Is TO start at an early date and
according to a statement made by DR..
D. II. burlington. who.is to have charge
loi the new institution, 1T will be in
readiness for opening by the latter
part OF September. Last Saturday the
board of trustees met in this CITY and
received bids for the construction of
The school. There We're nine bids re-
ceiNed FOR this work, but owing to the
fact that the trustees wanted time in
which to look them over the contrast
n WAS not , awarded. The citizens of the
entlre county are enthusiastic over this
proposed school and are doing cvcrw'
tnins IN their power to aid ii. some
u v,inr Vas t spent In Secnrine principal
class of work which will be done b,,
~ u, me person Of pr. j. z. burlington.
me Georgia Agricultural and AIcchnn
lcai college. there is no doubt but IN
man fully capable of carrying " on
VIII be the first of its kind in tl,is ST.
and mainly for that reason the frus
IT, ire s, are anxious that IL be conducted
nio 1een s :. manner THAT 1t Will be com
several other counties will vote h,n,I,
s sHr tnc erection and maintenance :. NJ
the euu 'rsr.utions. II is intended that
most modern that can be seriirnI a ,,'J
I several thousand dollars viii 10 s, anu
ne teachers for the school viii A. ~,
a and wi,, "bH a the next few weeks
course of training before their ', ,,,.ai,i
Of 20 r.b large have become tho shipmon,s
81 @hlSkey AT this point that The ,ana
1iiice &C. of the Southern Express C 1on noeai
~ n ",,en SO crowded with seelsnrs ~
std nei'e e. shipments that it is uI9e pl
aiou me company has unS.,. ' noiI
aiocration the advisabiIity Of on eom-
VII, pi nc at which nothing but whiss az
wnu, DC handled With such an once i
slSnees OF both colors To crnu Que con :
p ,;n,n once and Inconvenience otb hnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
yin be attending to improvements and gen.

will be attending to improvements and gen.
eral repairs In, the near future.
j. Wexford owens has bought lot near
the corner OF Seventh and D Streets for the
purpose OF hitting up at once for summer
use an air dome" 1t Will be incloscd and
beauthed with turrets. electric lights, faEs
and the like for open air concerts. moving
pictures. lawn parties and purposes Of that
Kind BY winter time the roof will be put on
There has been great many fires all
through this section. especially forest fires
On Tuesday the construction crew under
Foreman Hudson, who working for the
Southern Railway In their yards here. were
called to fight fire several times in the for
Point.
The owners of the ice factory at West
Point are spending great deal OF money on
the plant 70 il has been added cold
storage plant and the capacity has been en-
largcd. looking to the need there will he
ice was harvested the past winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PROSPEROUS DAYS
IN AMELIA COUNTY
Erection of Splendid Central High
School Is One of Forward
Movements.
Especial to The rimes-DispatchJ


Amelia, Va, April o6.-The introduc-
ton Of the high school system, the
erection of Il splendid central high
school at the county seat, with its
equipment and water supply. which is
pumped from 2 deep well OF its grounds
by "A gasolene engine into pneumatic
steel tank, placed in it's basement, and
supplying drinking fountains and Law
atories and the establishment OF "A
Workshop and library besides the
: fencing and care OF It's spacious
grounds; the opening OF a new street
and construction OF q good sidewalk,
have all contributed To greater for
ward movement in this community.
These things mean more progress in
the last four years than in any former
period Many excellent new buildings
have been erected Farmers have been
Iuying implements they had never con.
templated before, and Il new hope has
heen inspired by the confidence in the
rev national administration With
the excellent spring weather. work is
booming and corn planting is on in
earnest.
Amelia people feel good over another
tinng. Good roads have made Il be-
ginning. Since april 10 the contrac-
tors have had fine weather and the
Mattoax road is being rapidly pushed
forward by big force of men and
teams. Major Wood has sent an ad-
vance force OF ten men, who are now
engaged III constructing Il camp where
ME- forty men from the State Penitcn-
tiary viii lodge. 1t is on Heuze's
farin, about three miles from Amelia.
The full force Of men. under the dircc-
ton of the State Highway Commission
81, is expected here by May >. and wor!,
VIII begin on this road at once.
Among the great evidences OF pro
gress in Amelia can also he mentioned
The literary and social development OF
The community, as shown in the attend
aiice upon and interest in the high
school events, offered for the enter
tainrnent and instruction OF the people
These entertainments have paid for
1nany OF the improvements 1T the
school. Thursday night the large aud
I. 5torium was crowded TO overfowinp
Ito witness an operctta entitled THE
s tiipsy Queen" rendered in three acts
Tie entertainment was attended b,
s Ifs4ties from all over the county and
Mas greatly enjoyed, and resulted In
saf good auin for the high school i'm
sproyement fund.
The Amelia Chapter of the Daugh.
sters OF the Confederacy will hold his
loSicai meeting, open to the public. il
III = iiign school auditorium on Mondas-
May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

1880 cal--Dniiy--Ncwport News.
Sis A.-IIocal-Daily-Ch'yi Elk. Sun
Thu1mond.
1900 A.--Express-Daiiy-N Norfolk. Old Point
ito 90 A.--Local-Dajly-Lchb Lex. c..
Forge. :
1890 s-Daily-Norfoik. Old
Point.
'2:15 Observation-Disclosures. L'viiIe.
1900 Observation-Disclosures. Old Point.
800 r.-I,ocal-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point.
6:15 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Gordonsville.
b:l5 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-LyDchburg.
'6:4o -Liinited-Daily-Cin.. Chicago.
'll:c0 P.--EXp:eas-Daily-C Louisville.
'Sleepers trarlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMOND-Locai
from East: o:i5 a. NJ TAO P. NJ. Through
from East: ll:39 a. 81. 2;o5 F. NJ, 6:so Z. M.
and I 20 F. a. Through: $40 a. NJ. 11:5s A.
NJ. and 1920 +. NJ.
James River Line: "s:aS A. NJ. 7:1o p. NJ.
..Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
, North CaroIinn Hus,n.s. Note.

Raleigh. y. c.. April e6.--The Pomona Mills
at Greensboro will add 5000 new .spin8lcs 4
siashcr and other machinery TO the already
enormous equipment
The Long Island Cotton Mills will increase
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000 This
company has $500 ring spndleH, 200 twister
spindles. Il cards, etc.
Barna Allen. OF Troy, is Interested In a
plan 10 establish hosiery knitting mill at
that place.
The Board of Trade OF Ashevile is circu-
lating folder giving condensed facts about
the attractions and opportunities of that city
and its vicinity.
Winston-Salem turned out last year $751;
100000 worth OF manufactured products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
KaiIrpa0S
Atlantic Coast Line

EEFEcTIyE April. 5. 1913.

ING s>'ahuafo nahroao ot tue SOUTH
EFFECTIVE APRIL 5. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: S:l5 A NJ. and 6;ss
For Norfolk: 900 a. NJ. $500 p. M. 4:Io p.
Nj.
For n. 8: W. Ry: Vest: s:l5 A NJ. $3.50 A.
NJ. r. NJ, 500 p. M.
For Petersburg: 1::55 n. NJ. s:15 A. H.
s:l5 a. NJ. s:09 a. NJ, $3.50 A NJ. 800 p. NJ.
4:10 P. Nj, sos r. NJ. .6:s5 +. NJ. s:.0 Il. Nj.
HAS z. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayctteviiie: 1910 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ
1915 a. NJ. $40 a. NJ. 1881 A. NJ
''10:45 a. III. ll:4o a. NJ, '2:10 M. ssI:io
Z. NJ, Cos p. NJ. 6:35 +. NJ. $500 =. NJ. 9:S
p. M, 1880 z. AZ.
Except Sunday. .'sunday only.
tions not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL ID. P. A.. sss Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Wilmington. y. c.. April 26--rhe Chamber
OF Commerce OF this city is Circulating a
booklet giving substantial facts about The
substantial growth OF the city since iyD.,
and showing increase for instance In
banking capital and surplus from si.055 al. q
10 y os 15,.sa; in bank deposits from S.. 90
.psV TO Sn2s9l 1853; In mileage of improved
streets from 10 TO 81: in assessed value Of
real estate from S1.5i3,ss9 to SCORING ir
lobbcrs, annual sales from $4,000. 900 To SO
Ovoc9o, and In population from 5000 TO 30 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Philosophy. Pure and Simple

as. follows:
You ride through country along a good
road, and YOU are struck by the evidence
OF thrift and prosperity. You see nice houses
and barns. and fences. all looking fresh and
new-paintcd up. You say: or course a
community a. prosperous as this can build
good roads. You are mistaken The good
roads made that community prosDcro,is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
KaiIroans
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets for Pctcrsburg: ~. .5S.
&C. Z, s. 40. 10, ii, .i2 a. m. l. rs I q
''5;i5. IS. Z. s. 1910 p. II.
ll:oo r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight fol
Petersburg, aS4,s
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF Sycamore
1915. s:s5. ..l:is. :a5, sss $3.50 .lo:ss. HIS
TBS. $685. o:s5. .l8:io, 1lao p. NJ.
tpaily-E;x. Sunday and holidays
carries baggage and express.
.'Limited--EScept sunday and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmond. ~ Sf3 y 40 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
OLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daiIy.7:oo p. IT.
Leave Newpor. News................S:0O A Nj
Arrive Norfolk MISUNDERSTANDING AZ.
Connects with main line steamers leavinK
Norfolk for Sew York daily. except Sunday,
100 +. NJ. Connections also made by ". &
w. Ry. 3 p. NJ. and c. e. o. Ry. at p NJ
Night line steamers stop at Clarcmont to
land or receive passengers on signal. and viii
be met by public conveyance
: VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. Objective
April O:-J;-nes River by daylight for Nor
folk and Old Point, Newport News and all
James River landings. Steamer leaves Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at 600 A. NJ.
Freight received for all james River Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
GETTING TOGETHER.
Two Tazewells 30 Work tremendously I'm
der Guidance OF Joint Trade Organization.

der Guidance OF Joint Trade Organization.
,Tazewel. Va, April 1.-TWO meetings OF
the business mon OF Tazewcl and North
Tazewell held this week have resulted in the
two towns getting mighty close together in
Il commercial and general development way.
The two Tazewells Will unite In bringing
visitors here from the surrounding country
10 learn what Tn.ewcll can do for'them in
the way of trade Recommendations. And then
arrangements were made for the organiza-
ton OF joint board of trade through the
auspices or which thi1 kind of work and
other kinds for the development. OF the two
towns may he made regularly and perma-
nently Great good is expected to flow from
this movement. -tc34-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

mona daily: 900 A. M.-Iocalf to Noriina-
I:1O p. M.-Slcepcrs and coaches: Atlanta,
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville. f11:2S
p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Memphis ECO A. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. jacksonville Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily 5:35
a., NJ, $40 A.. NJ, b:o5 p NJ, $3.50 p. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
RaiIrOia,ns
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
3 Trains Leave Richmond
n. H.--Followinx schedule figures publishe ed
Z For the south-ADaiiy: 6:lo A. M.-Locai
1oA5 A. M.-Express. $500 n! 'M.-Express
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
lanta aud BlrinIpgham. 11:i5 P. M.-Express
Week Days: 400 p. M,-I.ocal r
YORK RIVER LINE.
t3o p. Notwithstanding for BnIti-
more Mon, Wed. and E'riduy. 500 A. NJ
Ex5. Sun: and 2;B r. M.-Mop. Wed. and
Friday-Eocal -sl ~ D
;i@. Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
eco r. NJ, s:05 Il. NJ daily; 1856 Elk. Sun
From West Point: $3.50 A. 81. daily; Ii as A.
NJ Mon. Wed and Fri.:i4:25 T. Nj. Elk sun
S, e. BURGESS. u. r. A..
GOT e. AIain st. Phone Madison aia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
7 Rlchmlond and chesapeake Bay Railway.

Schedule OF Electric Trains, effective May
30. 1917: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b-6:05 a. NJ, '7:l0 A. NJ, bS:lo A
NJ, 9:i0 a. NJ. .'10:io a. NJ. 1l:lo a. NJ. liz
p. NJ. 2:lo r. NJ. $40 P. NJ. bl:lO +. NJ, SEX
1910 +. M. L. M Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets; 1928 A. NJ. b. 100 a
a. Nj. sia 100 M. al 200 p. NJ, 900 p. NJ. 3:Ol
T. NJ, 400 p. NJ, bS:oo P. NJ. $500 p. NJ, 7:Ot
p. NJ. 500 r. NJ b9:00 r. H., II: 100 z. M.
sDaily except sunday 'sSunday only,
bCarries baggage. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
FOREST FIRES NEAR WEST ro,Sr

Many improvements About r,,.o,
Wns, "en-Lsun1mer Resorts Getting Read, cn-
"st fo,ht' va. April. IS Beach ParE ;.,,,
''e" mo usual ti'ne. force of hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
:The c o,1federate Museunl

y. TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
~. open8 o AZ n to o p. M.
Admbiasion a5c. Free on saturdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
/. INNOCENT DEcnprIoNs.

Sonso Businesr Mefhodg That Would Not BE
y, Tolerated In Co9mereiai Circles.
IS The OH state; Jotf nal is responsible for
8 gisfnS n,abiieity tostbA expose:
~ Bchenectady the n. CA. had to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
The Valentine Museun7

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from 10 A. NJ. to 5 p NJ.
Admission. 25c. rree on SATURDAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Richmond, PrederickSb'g & PotomacR R. R.
.T0AHO FROM FLASHING 7oH AND, sEYoHD.

). ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -wEEKDAYs.N
Leave Byrd g.. Sta. 400 p n: for Freletfeksbarg.
Ieaye Eliza Sta 5.30 $50 r. u. forfAphIa
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 Sc P.A. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

spaily. tWeskdays. q Sundays only.
u Ali trains TO or from BYRD, Street Station
tsp.at Rlhe: Time of arfiy ais and Departures
Aot guaranteed Read The sfxns!
The evening world., 1913-05-29
TRAMRS TURNS IN IS
INQUAL|fY|NC ROUND
ON TUXEDO LINKS
Classy Field of DO Starts in
Eighteen-Hole Test Play
To-Day.
,sp.c,s, to Tn, g>uins World,

COLI LINKS. TUXEDO. n. ", May
0.-rhe classiest asid that ever tecd up
IN, the Ramapo His tournament be-
san play to-day in the annual golf M
tuse Of the Tuxedo Club. jerome ID.
Tnvers, fresh from his Metropolitan
cha mpionship triumphs. was away
early. and also Walter ]. Travis. Since
either played here the course has been
greatly changed. &C here Is a chaifts
to establish new records. Other stars
who got OF promptly we're Archer Reid.
Harold Topping. Gilman TIFFANY. James
n. Hyde. oliver Perrine. Percy Pyne ID.
MoKiM Holliss and Louis' Livingstone.
about forty participating. Medal play
test was at IS holes with match play
during the afternoon. the qualifying be-
Ing b. sixteens Instead o. eishts. as
usual. sN r.
EANy scores: c. g. I.sc. Tuxedo, -;
{. =. Watson jr.. Baatusrol. y: Fred
Thomas, Morris County. rs: Archie
REID, o.. AndrSya q; Louis LIVINGSTONE,
wcstbrook. az; Gilman Tiffany, Powell
ton. 70: A. D. M Cooley. Morris County.
6:. Harold Goodwin. Tuxedo. los: George
q. Mason, Tuxedo, IS; Walter j.
Travis. Iarden City. 70; J. r. Travers,
Oaklars, Is; ,Grsnvills lians. Tuxedo.
-: william r. Simons. Garden CITY. S.
Jerome d. Travers. Upper. Montclalr.
Is; r. p. Rogers. Baltmroi. rs Re. d.
schiey, Bsitusroi. q.
p. Travers 10 a cousin OF Jerome
| Travers. the former entered from Oak
land. and. is unknown In the tourna-
ment world north Of Pinehurst. once
| the crowd followed him by mistake. II
got An 9 at the first hole" he said
this morning In speaking of the incl
dent. and all but seven out Of 90 spec
tators quit me-
The evening world., 1913-05-29

Institute on his arrival home from the
Scotland games. So
"Heinie," a. he's ARectionately known
here. 10 but twenty.thrse years old. but
has played Goif-his favorits game
since he was . caddie.
He began hts career On the linkt -
. caddy. His father. who 10 . mer-
chant tailor, 10 one OF the popular
members Of the Worcester Coli Club
where he plays the gains solely
for the exercise. II aRorda him. His
mother IL also q member OF the club
and one Of It's leaders in social affairs.
while his twin brother. Kari. Is q player
Of considerable ability. but not Ii the
same class with '.Heinie."
II was through the connsctisn OF Ar.
and Mrs. Heinrich r. A. Schmidt with
the Worcester Golf Club that Hsinis
took up the game. As . student In the
high school during the season. Of 1905
and 1907 Hcinie went to the links with
his parents. and a. the attendance of
boys was not large. he was frsQuehtiy
pressed into service by the friends Of
his parents to serve a. their caddy. He
grew to like the game. and In spare
moments he began to knock the balls
over the nlne-hole course. He soon &C.
quired a skill that attracted attention,
and he and his brother organised ana
played on . team representing the
Worcester High School.
When ne graduated from the high
school in 1ee he gave much Of his
time to the game In the following sum.
msr. and In the fall Of lSes he entered
Worcester Polytechnic institute. Every
minute he could spare from his studies
he vas on the links. and in 1910 he he'd
won . place for himself At the head Of
the golfers whose clubs he had been
carrying Q few years before.
In the season Of 1911 he started out "a
meet the big fellows In tournaments and
to learn their game. At the beginning
| Of the 1919 season. he SAID to the writer
| I'm going after the State championship
th,s rear" He went after 10 ana wot
the title on the Brooklins Golf Club
links. 49,.
Later in the season he participated b
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Hilton s 25-Foot Putt Beats American
Bon for Golf Title in Extra Hole Match
With Little Money but Lots of
Pluck, w. Heinrich Schmidt
Fights His Way to Fifth
Round of Big Tourney.

the National tournament at wheatan,
ILL.,. but could not quite reach the tor
During the past winter ne made up hin
mind he would 70 across the water 10
meet the big players at Great Britain on
their home grounds. but - he was not
with money, he arranged
TO work his way Across on cattle boat.
When he left Worcester on Nay 70 TO
sail for ST. Andrews. Il was With ire
that he would work his
way across from Boston. but the own
ere Of the boat on which he VA to sAil
decided not TO carry any cattle. % he
had to change his plans In . hurry and
sot away somehow. ........ - Cd.
His Worcester friends don't know
how he did II, and they aid not know he
had gone until his steamer was fas On
Its way across TIE Atlantic.
Before leaving his home the faculty
OF Worcester Polytechnic Institute per.
mitted him 70 take his finai examins-
tons several weeks ahead OF the usua,
time. Ne passed every test and mis-
diploma will be awaiting him whsn ne
comes home, - he 10 not expected back
10 time for the graduation which comes
the second week IN June. .
Since reaching the other SIDE he ha,
only sent word to his father that he IN.
tends 10 enter golf tournaments In Liv.
erpool and Paris.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
eLecrRIc pAaK ENrRIEs.

RACE TRACK. EbEcTRiC PARK.
Nd. May 3-Hhc entries for to-mor!
rows races are as follows
FIRST RACE-Five furionss: selling --fon,
Ne,sll. tisi Rssvs,is, 100; s,escinf, ils Sht-,e.
fl3 Mohash Qeeu. iV, Bryr. io3. R,ck ties
los. 'Hndas Sister. 100: Jim Ray. iiJ. sam
Rs-sv-, i0s
SECOND RACE ons mile: ,,ihns. Touch
Me- III; Tom Cat, liz: BUcllf'e, lilo; Ram
Danes. iw. Cat. ~: Wi,o. ~: Deborah. 100.
q rosu'e. III. Hsmmcn Pass ~; 'Old HAM
iO1.
THIRD RACE sir and q ssH turions,, yell
inc. -n<msrhshas TOT: ftosspirs ". iV:
Black Branch. i0s; Lo,hs1o lc~. Jean wasrs
los: Gcldsn Chsssf ics; Ro,a vsns ios
s,nau, i0a
FUuRTH RACE-rws sarlor-. .liins. -
Roysl Ouys. lis; Jack .Nunsiiy. TIA: Monty ros
10. 'rcnis,s, loo. Golden vaie. los. -
FIFTH hAcE Fi,. fvvssass: selling --sTn.,
Coot. 100: as,hs Out ii2; auto Matt ito
Blue Crsst. ii0: vsno Won, ITO; 'vster Wells
lo2; Deduction. Tia. Gclilvcs. iiei Little pal
ii2
SIXTH RACE--oue sile: DecasiI,n M
Hsndicsp. --Jessup Bufns. lie; Princess Thor, .
ia: slim Princess. ioe: Hedge Ro~. i03
Csnsi. 10: Votes. ioi.
'Arvvrt,cv silc~aues ela,ued.
TNeh fast .
The evening world., 1913-05-29
RAveRs MIGHT HAVE DONE
BETTER BUT FOR WIND.

Travers played without making a
skip. but for such strong wind he would
havo done two or three strokes better.
lie was merely going safe. Before the
week 10 out he Is likely to get as low
~ 70.
Tho amateur mark OF ss was estab-
listed In last June's tournament by Gil
man Tiffany. but last Saturday the new
course went into. play with In yards
added, q lot OF new greens and re-
vsrsai traps. SO the former record Is
obsolete.
Walter Travis vas not putting quite
The evening world., 1913-05-29

VI to his average. taking three strokes
on FIVE greens. His only real 'blurdcr.
however. was being bunkcred on the
fourteenth.
Edward r. Rogers, who was second
at =. u n strong player out OF tourns-
mcnt ranks nearly n year. Hts halves
we're In - and Is
ohcr scores. George Dixon. Shin-
necock Hllis. ga william Watson. Bal
thsroi. IS, Howard Bnokaw. Tuxedo. fo>:
CHAR IS c. Auchinclos. Tuxedo. 20: Will
lam ". Peli. Nassau. S. Keneion
winslow. Tuxedo. @. David wagstah.
Tuxedo. icS: Seymour Johnson. Tuxedo.
o.. Jerome y. Travers's card:
Out ...... So <@
In Geese. S3<s sBs b-57-1
oliver Perrin. Bsltusrol, 81; Griswoid
LoriIlard, Tuxedo. o.: Percy r! Pyne
"a, Princeton. IS: Newell Tilton, Tux
edo. los. Mckim Iioiiins. westbrook.
81. Jaues n. Hyde. South Shore. ~:
James ". Hiilman. Garden city. %;
Harold Topping. Greenwich. 90.
r. G. Mabn. Ardsley. A.; A. c. wsn.
man. Tuxedo. ~; A. N. Beard. Tuxedo,
o9 Michael DAWN. Garden city. -;
Lindsay Russell. Tuxedo. ~; J. r. Benh'
ard. Tuxedo. e5.
Kenneth schiey and W =. f.arned
tennis crack. both Baltusrol. arrived
too late 70 start.
The halves OF the three tied for thru
place were: Travers. a. ~: Reid. o.
81. and Tiffany. e. ~.
The pairing first Get for the aftef
noon match was: MAoon and reils
Travis and Reid; Sdhiey and TIFFANY
sinons ana Perrin. winism Watson ant
Holiins. Maron ana C. r. Watson tr
and Rogers and johnson. .-
There was surprise when James n
Hyde. HsDki Topping. Percy Tyne an'
| Cornelius Lee landed IN me second set
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Wo0DBlNE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. woopBINE. Ontario
May :s.-~Ths entries for tomorrow
races are a. follows: "a
FIRST AACH. --Atratheous rssss: se00 sAiet
nsidss tAse.ssa four yssr-olds, sis faipae Man
solus. TOT: Madda,sas. no; Brrndor. los: Ger
Hen fAdi. i0s; Continent. iOei Queen sain. ITO
OiAa ALPINE. ia! DlsuiAs DAyatsht, III.
SECOND RACE. --viceor,a s,ahe "a op sddel
two yesr.ods; five furlonss hecoil, 10; South
s-n Mah. us; Miss Gayle. 10: willie wsidcli
ia: Funny wuuy. f0r 4
THIRD RACE.--prncs Of wSa HANDBAG
u. ON added: shrse.yssr-oids end NJ: SIX tut
Ions -Cvtsro 100; Mediator. 10: fser~scf NJ
Bwsna Toabc. ii<; sl Moving Picture. o.. 70
Caln-y. f1S. al Davies entry.
FOURTH ACE.--fsimgnh Puns 5000 I'd
ded: wlltns; two ysar-oad matlsns Caasdisn foslsi
-four and half fur,ca0 'Hope In. rs: .Dsfes
ssrs. ssj 'iAdy ls,s. -; 'Enravasaaa, es. sMss
tois. ISL 0oid NsAh. iOe.
FIFTH RACE. rally I'm stsspasohass; ssu,ns
u. 40 siisi; fourysar e,ds snd ny: about IN
miis-Dr. Heard. i<i, iAnpelach, IA. II
Thankful. Ni; he African. les; Gun Cotton
ISL.