davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-10
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
c.. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 2O8'9'1O
Ga rbutt-D onovan Bldg.
GArbutt- d onovan Bldg.

after a visit IF several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Paul Gungl.
Mrs, L. w. Meakil has gone TO
Atlanta, to spend several days
with her daughter, Miss Fan
Esther Meakin, who is there at
tending Washington Seminary.
Mrs. James Marston left today
for Macon, where she will spend
several days with Mrs. George A.
MAY, before gong to Birmingham,
Ala, to join Mr.. Marston, who has
accepted position in that city.
Mn eph B. Wall went up
n b IA brings today, accomp-
Inying Maer uncle, Mr.. George
Collier, who has been very sick
for several days. Miss Lorena
Baker, the trained nurse of Ocilla,
also accompanied them. Uncle
Georges many friends trHst that
he may soon be able to return to
the city.
The Misses Brown have returned
10 their home in Cordele, after a
visit with Miss Bessie Jones, who
accompanied them and will be their
guest for several days.
Mrs. James L. McCarty, of the
McCarty, tombstone Co., has re-
turned from the eastern markets
where he purchased an up-to-date
line Of Spring and Summer goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. McCarty
Miss Kathleen Braswell and Mr..
Ted Myers visited Ocilla yesterday
afternoon, going over in Mr.. Nc
Carty's Cadillac.
Mr.. Paul Morrison, formerly of
Ibis city but now of Atlanta, is
shaking hands with friends in the
Eity today.
Mrs. Frank Holt, of Montezuma,
was the guest recently of her
mother. Mrs. c.. Chovin.
Mrs. W. 3. Moore, of Whining
ION, N. c., has arrived in the city
10 be the guest of Mrs. j. Haw-
kins Goodman.
The many friends of Mrs. Cora
Stevens will regret to learn of the
heath of her mother, Mrs. Cook,
which occurred several days ago
BIT Holly, N. 7.
Mrs. Frank Scheussler, Of Wad-
lev, Ala, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. James M. Mcdonald Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Griffin.
Mrs. John West and daughter,
bf St. Paris, Ohio, are the guests
h BIZ BAnd Mrs. James Simpson.
conGlobe Tailoring Company
who opened up here several weeks
pgo, sSs removing their equipment
60 '' n :'; ;::,; e; I, s' a::':'
Little Miss Dorothy Jay, the
pretty little daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Clayton, celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary last Thurs
Hay afternoon by having twenty
five of her young friends spend
the afternoon with her. Numer-
pus games were played by the little
boys and girls and good time in
general was had by all of them.
Mrs. Horace Bonor Richie will
entertain the Tuesday afternoon
club tomorrow afternoon at her
home on West Central Avenue.
Misses Kadie and Edith Griner
have issued invitations to an AT
Home" Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Blanche Gray, of Gastonia,
N. G., the guest of Mrs. Jack
Mayes.
Master Henry McLendon, the
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McLendon entertained a number
of his little friends Saturday after
noon, in honor of his sixth birth
day anniversary.
FOR SALE-Cheap good work
and driving horse. A. H. Shafer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-10
Special Train
To Washington, d. C..
Account Inauguration
President-Elect Wilson, March 18th,

Special train will consist of Pullman latest type cars al
so dining service and day coaches and will be operat
ed on the following schedule Leave Savannah March 5rd
Leave Savannah 1900 Noon Central Time
Arrive Washington, ZOO a. March, 4th.
Low rates from all points for special train and also all
regular trains tickets sale Feb g. March, l. and g.
good returning March 10th.
Limit can be extended by depositing ticket in Washing
ton and payment of fee of 81 until April 10, 1913.
For further information reservations etc. call on near
est agent or write
c. W. SMALL, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
BOTH sCRAPPERs CONFIDENT.
Sullivan and Dougherty Look for
Knock. out Inside Is Rounds.

When the bell taps for the ffteen-round
boxing bout next Tuesday night between
Kid Sullivan Of this city and Jimmy
Dougherty Of Baltimore one Of the larg-
est gatherings Of flight fans of the season
is expected at the Ardmore. Nd, club. A
trip to the training quarters OF both men
shows that they are both in good condi-
ton At Sullivan's camp at Berwyn,
Nd, Bull Adams had just finished get
ting four rounds Of Sullivan's stif jabs
and powerful upper cuts when the writer
arrived. Sullivan seemed to be fit as a
fiddle and said that he fully expected to
win over his rival In less than the fifteen
rounds allowed. Dougherty seemed to be
equally confident when seen at his
quarters yesterday morning. just outside
of Baltimore, and said: Il don't think l
will have any trouble ut all in winning
over your Washington boy. and the fans
that are present next Tuesday evening
| will be convinced OF that fact
Word was received from two other Bal
\ timoreans. Kid Martin and Young Her
| man Miller. who are booked to 60 six
rounds each In the preliminaries with
| Charlie Marks and Shankey Gardner OF
ready to show the Washington fight fans
that they could win over our local boys
From present indications the coming show
for next Tuesday will be one Of the best
| yet held by the local club and II Is ex-
pected that standing room only will be the
sign. The management has completed
the arrangements with the Washington
and Baltimore electric line to run spe-
| cial cars direct to Ardmore every half
| hour, starting at $50 pm The advance
sale Of tickets, at Slime at Sans" 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, yester-
day morning. has been going rapidly and
q new supply was requested by the aft
| ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

for second with seven in three games.
Ryon led in the matter of strikes. secur-
ing three in three games. Thompson nao
two in three.
duckpin league has been formed at
the Washington Saengerbund Club. AT q
meeting at the home of the club last week
the five teams awarded franchises, with
their captains, were: Haydens, Capt.
Boyd; Schumans. Capt. Desio: Glucks,
Capt. Hammer; Wagners. Capt. e. kuoel.
and Schuberts. Capt H. Levy
The revised schedule of the Southern
Railway Clerks League was announced
Yesterday. AS now comprised six teams
make up the circuit. Auditors, Law, Man.
ayers, Mechanical, Traffic and Freight.
All the games will be bowled on the Com
mercial alleys
The schedule as revised follows:
First series: October--1G. Auditors vs.. Freight /;
II. Mechanical VS.. Law, Managers rs. franc franc !:
"a. Freight VS.. Traffic: q, Managers ys. Audi
tors. 80, Traffic VS.. Law; 81. Mechanical vs..
Freight LAW vatos. 1 p.e frac a.
Traffic Vs. Mechanical; Is. Freight vs.. Managers;
IA. Law VS.. Auditors. ~.
ayers; 81. Freight Vs. Auditors. Law vs. NE,
chanical; a. Managers vs.. Law; Mecnanlcal
Eres Adi 1s Audters vs.
:. Law vs. Traffic; s, Mechanical vs. Managers;
II. Traffic vs.. Auditors; r. Freight W.; Law;
IL. Managers VS.. Freight 10. Auditors vs. Law
Mechanical VS.. Traffic.
Third series: January-S. Auditors vs. Freient,
Managers VS.. Traffic; .. Mechanical vs.. Law; ~,
Freight vs. Traffic: -. Law VS.. Managers; ~,
Auditors vs. Mechanical; q. Managers vs. Audi
tors; %. Traffic Law, Mechanical vs..
Freight; % Law VS.. Freight; 90 Managers vs..
Mechanical: 80 Auditors Traffic. February
). Traffic vs. Mechanical, Freight vs. Managers;
g. Law VS.. Auditors.
Mechanical; 10, Managers vs. Law; 20. Mechan-
ical VS. Auditors, Traffic Vs. Freight; 20, Freight
vs. Mechanical. Auditors vs. Mana gers; =, Law
vs. Traffic March,. Mechanical w. Managers;
g. Traffic W. Auditors Freight VS.. Law; y, Me-
chanical vs. Traffic: T. Auditors VS.. Law; b.
Managers Freight.
Baum rolled the best set of the year
when he toppled over 3S7 Friday night.
His work was brilliant and really COM
pared with some of the best that has
ever been done in this city. In nearly
every high set that has been rolled 1t has
been the luck of the one getting the score
to have one high game on which to work.
Such was not the case with Baum. He
had one score Of IA, but had he fallen
down in either of his other two he would
have had only an ordinary mark. Had
Baum secured one game OF anything
like 100 or 40 he might have broken the
District record. but as 1t was, he simply
did the most brilliant consistent work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Lexington and vicinity. The major por-
ton were breeders. who are here to at
tend the yearing sales, which begin In
the Latonia paddock Tuesday next.
Arrangements have been concluded with
the Louisville and Nashville railroad for
special train of twenty horse cars to
convey the horses from here to Charles
ton. intended for the racing at Palmetto
Park at the seventy-eight-day meeting
which begins December l. There will also
be three sleepers, one diner, two day
coaches and two baggage cars attached
for the use of the owners, trainers jock
eys and turf followers who intend to mi
crate to the southern city Immediately
after the close of the Latonia racing.
Summaries:
First race one mile: for two-yesr- olds-Candy
head. 81 MARTINI, s2llo. $50. second; Bob
Hensley. 101 CMsrco,. $40 third. Time. 40 10.
stevesta.. Tombey. Duke of Shelby. Edna Liska
,Benton,. sS429; 5000. 500, won; jaime.
Time. liz IS. Royal Tea. Back Bay. Koroni,
nsn Camel and MARIA n G also
ZIG Gross. $50. ST. $3.50 won: Morristown.
lle oLoftus,: 81 so, s. 80, second; samuel Z
Any Port and Luther also ran
Fourth race elk fn.ongs Fort Thomas IT stakes lakes.
n IiI B ore " sssc second Brnehurst
las (Woods;. $500 third Time. III. Briggs
Brother. Sosius BronzewIng and Claxonette also
ran.
Fifth race, six furongs-Irish Gentleman, 1O8
Nan Dusrn,. s11. 90; 81, 20. 500. won; yreeiand
los tAlontourl, $50. $40. second: Duquesne
los fkederis). $40, third. Time. II DO
Wintergreen. Princess Thorpe. Pierre Dumas
The Reach. Worlds Wonder and Font also ran.
Sixth race, one and oneeighth miles-lrlsh Kid
10I tOber). $40. 5000, $3.50. won; Copper
town. 100 tMurphyl. $3.50. $3.50. second; L. II.
Adair. 1902 MARTINI. So. 49, third. Time. LOO 10.
PLANT. Henry RIFT, Sam Hirseh and Fellowman
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

the year No other bowler In the city
son.
In his first game Baum got 144 and
tailed 100 and 123 in his other two. It
was these scores which gave the Bruins
wicks their two games over the Palace
quint as the rolling of three of the
members of the team were much below
that standard.
1t is questionable if there has been as
much good bowling done any night this
year as Friday evening. Miller of the J..
q. D. 8. team did some exceptional work,
having q high game Of 153 which was the
highest game registered during the even
ing He rolled la and 96 in his other
two The mark for the set was 363, an
average Of 121. That would have been
a mighty good score and would have
been the most brilliant bit of work CT
the evening had 1t not been that Baum 8
set of 1871 stood out
The j. E. d. s. quint rolled a mighty
nice game as team, too. 1t was when
Miller had his mark of 1913 that the J. E.
D. S. bunch totaied oil. The three in
dividual scores of over 100 made in that
game were Miller, 1853: Moore, 115. and
Wright 12O. The Sherwoods Of the Ar
cade League had three good games. They
had scores of 521. 53S and $50, which is
pretty consistent work.
Murray, rolling first for the General
Baking Company in the Commercial
League against the Columbia Printing
Company, Friday night, had game OF
1877. He would have had an exception
ally high set to his credit had he not
gotten poor breaks in his other two.
The team as whole had q mark of $50
Parker of the Pension once Of the
Departmental Duckpin League rolled 137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MONDAYS Latonia Entries.

First race selling: five and one-haf furlongs
two year-olds and upward; maiden fillies-Anslc
D.. 112: Christmas Eve. 112: LOyeland. 112;
Shelby Belle. 1l2; Martha Mckee. 112; Serene.
112: Burlington Boss. III: Shepherdess, H.;
Bay Berry Candle. 112; Hattie Nc. 112; Caller
Out. 112; Droll. 1I2.
Second race. allowances; twoyearolds; sir
furlongs-Maud u. L.. 1903: Decathon. 1oS; DIR.
samuel, los. The Idol. 1os: David Craig. Ill
Water Bass. Ill.
Th,d fase s saa o Marina es illen
100; Eta Ray, 100: Miss Hawkstone, log; Terri
b,ance. 105; Lodona. l05: Cutie B.. los: SILKY
Day. los: Lamode. 100; Mae Taft. Ill; Coy
Ill; Guide Post, Ill
Fourth race. handicap: all ages: one mile and
seventy yards Brig's Brother 30; imir, lU2
Just Red. l02; klehurne. ia.
Fifth race. selling, three year-oids and upward
mile and seventy yards-Crisco, ~; Font
LOO; Jim McGiii, Io2: L. II. Adsir. lO2; Henry
Rite. loo; Flying Tom. 1903; Dynamite. 1OI.
Sixth race. selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth-over the SANDS
100; Billy Holder, 100: Foxy Mary, 100: Billy
Baker, loo; Sir Catesby. 100; Plant, 109: Rake
100; Cnreopsis. 100; James Dockery, Ill; Idle
weiss. liz; Garneau. 113: Enendi. f16.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MICHIGAN MAU[ERS
"Hurry-Up" Yost's Crew
Sm0thers Vanderbilt.
USE FORWARD PASSES
First Real Drubbing Received by
Tennesseans Since McGugin
Took Charge.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 25.-Shat-
tering its opponents defense with ter
rife line plunges and circling ends with
machine-like persistence, the University
Of Michigan foot ball team today de-
feated that of Vanderbilt University, 80
to 2. Smarting from last weeks defeat
by the Michigan Aggies. Coach Yosts
men played with grim determination.
Today's was the first real drubbing
experienced by the Vanderbilt team
since Coach Dan McGugin, q brother-in-
law of Yost took 1t In charge. In a
vain effort to withstand the fierce on
slaught Of the Yost machine, McGugin
made nine changes in the Vanderbilt
lineup.
The Michigan players proved expert
In the use OF the forward pass Though
penalized frequently for holding and
hurdling. they often recovered the lost
distance by forward passes.
Michigans first touchdown was made
six minutes after Paterson kicked off
to Vanderbilts 26-yard line. Vanderb ilt
rushed the ball to Michigan's 35-yard
line, but kicked after being penalized
darted So yards through broken field.
Michigan then was held by Vanderbilt
and penalized Is yards. On a fake kick
Bastian threw the ball to Torbett, who
then scored touchdown.
Michigans second touchdown also was
made In the first quarter with forward
and delayed passes. The score was made
by Bastian. who battered his way
through the line. Paterson also kicked
the second goal
vanderbilts score followed this touch
down.
With the ball in Michigan's possession
on her 6-yard line. Quinn dropped back
a mt ~
the line and blocked the kick. A Mich
igan player fell on the ball behind the
goal. making a safety
In the second quarter tumble and a
3O-yard forward pass were largely re-
sponsibie for Michigans third touch
down. which was scored by Quinn.
Boensch's tumble Of Quinn's punt on
vanderbilt's 6-yard line opened the way
ball was recovered by Lyons and Hughitt
plunged through the line for touchdown.
Patterson failed to kick goal.
Neither side scored in the third quarter.
brought the ball from Michigan's aO-yard
line to the center Of the field. There
Pontius made a forward pass to Torbett:
WHO was tackled On Vanderbilts 5-yard
line Hughitt scored the touchdown.
Paterson kicked the goal.
In the last period Boensch tried drop
kick from the 30-yard line, directly In
front Of the goal. but the ball went wide
at the posts.
Summary: Observation-Disclosures, Quinn (2),
Hughitt t2 Goals from touchdown-Patterson
! (3) Substitutions: yanderbilt-Putnam for
Askew, Askcw for Putnam. Curry for Boensch,
| Putnam for HUFFMAN Reams for Chester. Lowe
for Askew White for r. Brown. Mihoiland for
Turner, Cohen for Mcqueen. Michigan-Al!-
mendjnger for Cochran. Meade for Quinn. Bent
| ley for Calf. Musser for Trapphagrn. Bushnell
| for Huyh,tt. Time OF quarters-15 minutes.
! Ofiicinls: Umpire-Mr. Hackett. Army; Referee
Mr.. Hoagiand. Princeton. Head inesman-Mr.
ueston Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
LONG SHOTS IN FRONT.
Candy Box Only Favorite to Win at
Iatonia Track.

LATONIA. KY. October 25.-Long shots
featured the running of today's card at
Latonia this afternoon and the talent was
given the hardest drubbing of the meet
ing. The feature was the Fort Thomas
stakes. which carried a valuation Of 3d.
300. 1t was won by Ralph. one OF the
classiest two-year-olds Of the season. The
representative Of the George j. Long
stable sprinted to the front and was never
headed, winning by a margin of three
lengths. Hodge. the Canadian crack. was
second. and Bringhurst, who recently
tied the worlds record at five and one
half furlongs, was third. The race was
run over a miserable track and fast time
vas impossible.
There was an influx Of visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

First race. for three-yearolds and upward
selling; six furlongs-Flying Yankee. lis: Judge
Monck, 100; 'Fatherola. lO2: Vested Rights. 102;
Brush. 106; 'Chemupo. 100; 'volthorpe. 100:
Feather Buster. D5: Fred Levy, 100; Madeline
L.. 100: York Lad. 10: Arcene. 95; Springmas,
101. 'Lasa ia. 102; 'Miss Primity. 1902; 'SyI-
yestris. 1O2: First Aid. 107: Deduction. Ill; Jim
L.. 107; Star Gift. 107: Henotic, 107.
Second race, for two-y -olds conditions FIVE
furlongs-Ash Can, 100; Firesiie. 100; Behest.
100: j. ]. Hills. 1906; Woodrow. liz: Roger
Gordon. 100: Maxim's Choice, 1O6; Huda' 5
Brother. 1903; Belle Terre. 100; Flatbush. 1903:
Fascinating. 100.
Third race for three year-olds and upward;
selling: one and one sixteenth m1lcs-'Spellbound,
los: Mary Ann X, 101; John Reardon, liz;
master Jim. 100; Defy. 105; DIR. Holzbcrg los;
I,ockfsh. los; 'Our Nugget. 100; Miss Jonah.
los.
Humiliation. 100: Spearhead, Ill: Arma-
ment. 1O4: John T. Nixon 104: Gregg, 100: Po-
mette Bleu. 112: Stake and Cap. 102.
Fifth race. for two-year-olds. selling; i've. fur
longs Rulgar. 1oI; Jennie D., 10I: Flatbush,
1o1. Roger Gordon. 10I Worstdale ITO; Jezali
no.; High Priest. 10I The Urchn, lot; Fool o
Fortune. ITO.
sixth race for three-year-o lds and upward;
selling mile and seventy yards-Merry Lad,
49, Servicencp. los: Melts. liz. sTay Pay, 101;
Rey. 105; 'Michaei Angelo. 10: Beach sand,
man. 115; Garth 112: Bay Brook, 1l2; ELLA
Crane. 102; AGnar. los; 'Garden of Allah. 90;
Bursar 112; Kinder Lou. 101; Big Dipper, 1O7;
Hans Creek. 107
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
BASKET BALL HAS
BEGUN AT c. WI.
Practice Has Been Started
With Many Promising Can
didateS Out.

Basket ball has begun at George
Washington University, and fifteen men
are working out each week under the
tutelage Of Coach "Schlitz'' Schlosser.
the former Georgetown star. Coach
Schlosser expresses himself as being well
pleased with the material on hand and
looks forward to whipping into form a
good team to make the two long trips
which Manager Nash has arranged.
Capt. Noonan. Manager Nash. Gore.
Murray, Faye and Brady Of last years
squad are out. and with the promising
new material on hand Schlosser's job Of
picking will hardly be a difficult one He
Is also lucky in having several men in
his charge who have played on university
teams before. chiefly among them being
Shaver of the University Of Oregon.
Johnston Of the University of Montana
and Phoenix, who halls from the Uni
versity of Arkansas. Almon and Jack
Hurley. who played on the local Y. NJ.
c. A. and Aloysius clubs, respectively.
along with Leetch OF Western High.
Grosbeck Of Brooklyn Polytech and
Rothner OF Poughkeepsie High. formed
the fittest material which Coach Schiossc-
has to handle.
Because Of the heavy schedule. includ-
ing a northern and southern trip, with
numerous games at home, a total Of
fifteen games already scheduled and
several pending. which Manager Nash
has arranged, Schlosser looks forward
to carrying a large squad during the en-
tire season.
The northern trip, which the team will
make in February. Includes Navy. Mount
st. Joseph at Baltimore. Delaware Col
lege at Dover. Leh!gh at Bethlehem. st.
Johns at Brooklyn and probably Army.
Most Of these teams wall also meet
George Washington in Washington. and
Virginia, Washington and Lee and
Catholic University will also be met on
the local floor.
Washington and Lee, Virginia. v. NJ. I.
and probably North Carolina will be
met when the team makes its southern
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
SHOOT IN THE RAIN.
M. D. Hogan Best Gun at Weekly
Tourney of White Flyer Club.

Twenty-six marksmen faced the traps
yesterday afternoon in the handicap
merchandise shoot Of the White Flyer
Gun Club at Goth and A streets southeast,
but owing to the heavy rain few good
scores were made.
NJ. d. Hogan won the free-for-ail handi-
cap event at fifty targets, as he broke
forty-five. while w. L. Bando was second
with the same score Bando tied with
Hogan. but lost on the shoot-off. A. B..
Slime and f. w. Ford tied for third
prize. as each killed forty-four birds.
Slime won on the shoot-off.
In the special merchandise event, Ed
W. Ford was first. with forty-seven to
his credit out of fifty. while G. D. Kirk
patrick was next. having broken forty Ave
Phil Steubener. w. B. Monroe and w. C.
Blundon tied for third prize. each getting
forty-three out Of fifty. Blundon won
with five straight and took third honors,
while Steubener was next. Each of the
winners received handsome prizes Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TOtals.. asa $40 4as Totals. asa ass 4e.

One match rolled last week which. for
some reason or other, did not find its
way into the columns OF the papers, took
place between the Royals and the Gar
risons Of the District League. Three
straight games were taken from the
Garrisons. though the latter made 521
in their second. The scores Of the
Royals were 52S, $50 and 49,. The set
totaled 1,57O. Rider led the individuals
with the high game. He rolled third
for the Royals and secured mark Of
1872 His scores for the other games
were 1OS and 81. Carroll was mighty
close to Rider. with a score Of 131 In
his second game. Goodman was third.
with 121. Four members Of the team
got marks over 100 in the first two
games. Weckerly. 1O2; Goodman. III I:
Rider. 1OS, and Carroll, lot were the
scores made by them In the first. while
in the second the following men were
over the century mark: Goodman. 1O1 |;
Rider. 1872: Carroll. 181: Bailey. 1O6.
The scores of the match follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Ray Breaks All Golf
Records at Frisco Club

SAN FRANCISCO, October as
Playing with good judgment and
control and missing nothing On
the green. Edward nay broke ali
records for the course today at
the San Francisco Golf and
Country C1ub's links, making the
thirty.six holes In 180 strokes.
Harry vardOn was second with .
score Of 143.
John Black Of Clnrem0nt and
George Smith Of Delmonte. the
foremost professiOnal exD0nsDts
81 the game ON this coast. were
their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
eI2 + St. N. w. Phone Main az.
Special Private Delivery.
TONES FIRST VICTORY.
Beats Franklin and Marshall Acad.
envy by Score of Is to O.
ecir: Disps,ch 10 The Star.

SISecls4 DINcEScH 10 NE Sthf
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. October 25.-
Tome netted It's first gridiron victory
for the season today over the Franklin
and Marshall Academy with a score OF
u to D Tome outclassed it's opponent
in the frs. half. In which the entire
score was made. In the second half tho
Pennsylvania boys frightened up and
stopped the scoring. Harvey Jones and
Bea.ton starred for Tome The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Syracuse Has an Easy Time.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. October 2J.-Syra-
cuse had an easy time with Western Re-
serve in todays game and won by the
score Of 80 to 0. The field was sloppy
and straight foot ball was the order for
Syracuse all through the game. Five
fuchdowns, three goals and goal from
placement by Castle made the points.
Johnson. Castle, Forsythe and Rose.
COMPOSING the Syracuse backfield, were
the stars of the game. The Cleveland
ers were outweighed twelve pounds to
the man.