davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19
PURCELL--SARCENT LAND CO.
OREGON HOTEL BLOCK

of pass" indeed, when a man can't
stand up in honor of "The Star
Spangled Banner" without being treat
ed as lawbreaker. Evidently, if ev-
erybody else had stood up, the old
soldiers enthusiasm would not have
been noticed. And the incident seems
to indicate that in Washington, at
least, audiences are not in the habit of
paying this mark of respect to this
stirring and splendid expression of pa
triotic sentiment. If the only result of
the suit is to make this a general Gus
tom, the ex-soldier, no matter what
the source of his inspiration, will de-
serve standing vote of thanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19

ally stimulated, and if he created dis
order in manifesting it, the theatrical
management may have been within
it's legal rights in ejecting him. But
even if he was little noisy and effer-
vescent, much might well have been
pardoned to his patriotism. Things,
to quote part of Mr.. Watterson's ia
vorite couplet, "have come to a h
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19
The Old Soldier Was Right

Baltimore Sun: If the eX-soldier
who has sued a Washington theater
for ousting him for standing up when
the band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" has his facts straight he
ought to get either verdict or an
apology. If his feeling of reverence
for the national anthem was artifici-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19
PACIFIC SPECIAL
SERVICE FAIR WEEK

The schedule of last week will be
maintained November 10 to %, in
elusive for the benefit of the Imperial
Valley County Fair.
Reduced rates one and one-third
fare for the round trip from all points.
175. J. r. DOWNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer. Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Press office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19

SeveraI. good second hand pianos
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. r. L. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Store.-Adv. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-19
To Teach After-Dinner Speaking

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 19.-After-
dinner speaking is to be taught at
Indiana university. A toastmasters'
club will be organized among the
members of the public speaking
classes in the university. The club
will have regular meetings at which
a supper will be served-just enough
courses to give an excuse for after
dinner speeches.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM, modern cement brick bun galOW.
 FIVE ROOM modern frame cottage Tents for $34O0 year round), both on lot in high class restricted residence subdivision and completely, elegantly furnished, price $550O.OO. Easy Terms. ANY MAN who is pay-ng S4OOO or more a month rent CANNOT AFFORD to overlook this OPPORTUNITY. QUARTER SECTION under ROOSE- WELT DAM, one mile from R. R. sta tiOn, 40 acres good alfalfa, 40 acres grain, 50 acres fair alfalfa, balance has been cultivated. Small house and we'll PRICE $105.OO per acre, terms eff taken before Jan 1st, '15).
 PAUL B. McCRACKEN.
 SIS No ANa
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

WANTED-Partner with $300.00 who can invest with services in good paying business. Address Box 1880 Republi- can. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Bank of Ari- zcna will be held in its office in Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday, Janu- a1y 13. 1914 at o'clock r. M.. for the purpose of electng q board of directors to serve for the ensuing wear. and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said mcetng
 December 12. 1913.
 $. OBERFELDER,
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF STRAY BICYCLES

In compliance with Resolution NJ. 619. passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix on the 21st clay of August. 1913. as City Marshal of the Guy of Phoenix. AIizcna, I hereby advertise anl offer for sale the following bicycles that have been in my possession for period of more than sixty days. as required by the ah9ve resolution.
 No. l. Diamond Special Bicycle No E2655.
 No. 2 Ladies bicycle, black frame. rro name and no number.
 No. 3. Red frame Racyele, number under hanger J56.
 No. f. Black frame. IIersey Spe- ciaI. No. F197l4
 No. l. Black frame. no name No. No. (. Blue frame National. No. 5f407.
 No. '. Blue frame Reading stand ard No. 1GC51
 No. s Ladies Racycle NJ. +-61S. No. Q. Green frame. Banner No. H5O93
 No. 10 Appeal frame, no wheels, no handle bars. and no number
 No H. One lot of extra wheels Unless the above described bicycles are claimed by the owners thereof on CT before the 22nd d.y of December 1913. I will offer them for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 1o:0o o'clock A. NJ. at tile City Hall on the above date
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona December 10th. 1913 A. J. MOORE.
 City Marshal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

STACY HOTEL-Furnished house. keeping apartments; also rooms with tub or shower bath, hot water always;
 also cots. Southwest Cor. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1887. 12-dn
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19


 WANTED - Position by practical nurse; confinements speciality. IT North Sixth st.; Phone 2959. br
 WASHING Phone S4S6 or call 1905 South Fifth ave. IT
 FIRST CLASS HELP furnished free. Smiths Employment Agency. Phone 1852 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Wanted Situation, Female


 WANTED-Washing by the day or general houseWork where there are no sick. 1245 k. Mckinley. db WANTED-Position cooking. country preferred P 0. Box 704, Phoenix br
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Wanted Situations Male
Phone 1889 ISLAND

Phone 1889
 M'CAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE Public Stenographers- Notary Pubhc ATultigraphing. Envelope Addressing Circular Letters Written
 Mailing Lists Furnished
 Office Help Supplied
 We handle first class help. and guarantee our work to be satisfactory
 8 West Adams Street. If JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave Phone 538. If WANTED-Odd jobs and repair work by carpenter. Phone SPAS If ROUGH CARPENTER and repair work done, contractor on odd jobs out houses, etc. 1145 E. Jefferson. ds AIAND AND WIFE would like posi- tion on farm or ranch of any kind. Box 4873 Republican. br MARRIED MAN, wants work on ranch as foreman, capable of taking full charge. Address Republican Box i 963. br WHO IS WILLING TO PAY fifteen per month and found to man-house- man-helper on ranch, fruit farm or | chicken ranch. Address Republican 487S. It
 WANTED-Steady work by Ameri- can, handy with tools. Box 4877 Re publican. db
 A RELIABLE MAN AND WIFE wish position together. Address 421 South Center. br | MAN AND WOMAN wish position as cook and helper in hotel or family; in or out of city. Call 421 $. Center. br
 STRONG, healthy boy. without home, i desires employment at living wages. 1 Willing to do almost anything. Address Box 962 Republican. ds BY INDIAN MEN-Yardwork etc. Phone Cook Bible School, 1873, 213J3. 1-bl
 Phone 1901
 PHOENIX SERVICE COMPANY Time Economisers-M Finders
 and position getters in 1 Mining, Engineering. Office and Mer- c;ntile lines.
 Call on or write us today. BOA Nat'I Bank of Arizona Bldg. Phoenix. Ariz tf WILL TAKE any odd Jops can get Please address Box 1536 Republican. ds Wanted Situation, Female 1 >>~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~~-~ WANTED-Washing by the day or
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

$1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE TO CREDITOR s


 Estate of John Bush, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Bush, deceased, to the creditors of and all Iersons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the sad r. w. Griffen, administrator. at 16 North Central avenue Phoenix. Arizona, the sam,. icing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa, Arizona.
 F W. GRIFFIN. Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of John Bush, de ceased
 RUSH NJ. BLODGET,
 Attorney for Admr
 Dated at Phoenix. Ariz.. this 9th gay of December. A. D. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
For Rent-Lands
For Rent-Store and Offices


 FINE SUIT OF ROOMS, for dentist, over Board of Trade. Enquire room 13 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Business Chances

RESTAURANT FOR SALE, good paying business, cheap A East Adams.
 al
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Business Chances


 ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED, ID well established commercial business doing more than $35,OOO yearly: addi- tional capital needed for expansion. sal ary beside share of profits to right party. Write or see c. s. Berryman, Room , Lewis Bldg. ds LONG TIME ESTABLISHED GRO CERY STORE. Doing fine business, stock almost $4OOO.OO. on account of health will sell at invoice price or would exchange for good land, this will bear investigation.
 Restaurant, one of the best located in the city, now doing fine business, owner interests elsewhere demands his attention and will sacrifice, terms to a restaurant man.
 ARIZONA INV. & LAND co.
 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
COrSetiere

UNDERT AKIR1 AND EMBALMIN0
 
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un Iertakcrs and Embalmers. 213 West Washington st, Phoenix, Arizona. If MOHN, DRISCOLL x MAUS,-Ju- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
Enjoyed His Visit.

b.rr4 w. pa u.-t Htl .-.,-gI-
.J.-- a. :. N-s.l -. - "a rIsi'
Z. T. So e. ',g-us. a.; ~ ~
i,s.u sss ~ -. s-sysn. = ss-- en-
pa a. ElB.s E..' - ..
..r- ~y5.5 have ~ oil. - ~ en-.
Ts,ss-l5I ~ IN .yg'- 'i-1s Ny..
uit.ss.E13I,. .is ,.in. To ; -. 1s.J
u. ,. 'fJ- SAT- = 3rt. - = -tS-s--I'
as rs' vi. .'yirg :. -y1s2.. tir.
Yse- IN. J.5 o1y-l>a -y57i'iy1. u.
'sy.is3 "a, re iii ~ 1y~ -yrp.airi
os-s =. ~ sss py'a..l .bJc..s
Ut. ate. isrI'lf y5-.I - "a .,-gt fy-
~ iss.4
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g.. A,y.n 10. 81. si''ir. s'JYnj
kis :sst ~. "a ~ 't.s-s-~ "a.
ia, iD.g sips- pss-.ss
WiDs DIT = '-.l5.r' Il. Hy: -.
iLsrs ~s,s e :,@A'3 Liz .. ne q
oar s2n- ~. 40. "a. ?! -. o.isrIs
o'ssaiLss. .! ~. Il. "a. A.chiso-.
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a." remaining N. = "a. Js1s q.
ss'ly --i.,.,s mere "a. '.'rains-
nan. hs sa!s ras. .;b- - 'h.li -.
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lycz'iy1,
He sas JyfD ~ Wsss5;.;t. ma
C'tNiy.1 -y.u'y. DfIlg. b- enter :.
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I,'r amer 10 49, a ~ D.. Gated
|lr 'H. =. "a % -...i.'. .' edison
",.''l nia's te "a -ir, '.-.Jei
H. 90 g! aliya.' q r.r..s. &
g-a'. a. 90. 90. "a. Na'.a..'
gs .i'r' FL: jain Ma .'''.. my
ITAs'- -. .a'ss -.I.f'ef ',..!ng
HE. ne ~. N.'...aEl. S.r'l
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s.1aya.!a' srs ~. 's r. "A SCI
/ '''fa..
o. "a. .... bic lH. % 'le
90 Ha.. fs.lr. s,.'..' .. .4if Jt
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a I.s'.a. ..e AI'a .... I'eu
~. '4'H. .yr-!-'. = - 4.'.. and he
Say ...r. ar" j. ,yyi ~.
'v'' Esgr@fiNl'i.uIs!y''un,
e. b'"ss hi lex N Angus -, ltl2
| Uy 'l" y."'' .fnl'., . h!s D..!y then
~. ,"ing ~. I'm. .i!i.' weeks lie
f. and dis.,ca'sG iis SIN der. He
IA, ''s'-d greatly but he says he il
i"s,in. ins. Dp, !, - lie Ipiniyn hat
lac all hs." - continue he -. u
'hs rfItch iJi sl,y1 .Dng lime. but
he ays J.. b.ats having no le, - all.
II there are any p-ssimis's IA Mr.
GDfUaps p.ctiOn. sc -gyges' hat
'hsy 'ls. Treatment from him a.
1 g,,..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
u VI. DUNCAN and vii. n.f. in

II VI DUNCAN and vii. n.f. IN
- iD-"pL Tu.,day u iii, ace.
iIar'y Al.ife l. yisi,in, IT., ~.
ter. Mr.. I..sSie norris. ~ laHu"".
Illinois,
Mr., pDcahDnts. Moore, II - ~.
sept, l. here SIN Ter ID sh'ef Mr.,
I.fTy BfOOas, for A fe" days
G.prg. Handy la. byIgh' IA. r..
VI. SDffI- cottage. near To. corner Il
G"0f.'" and Hamilton streets.
q. II. Zook aud family haze re-.
turned from Two weeks visit In
kansaN City and Excelsior Springs
When IN -. .IVpph stop a, Hotel
Ryan iEu'opeanl, 3l3 S.o,h 81. Steam.
heated rooms, - cents 70 VI per day.
Robert Marion and wife. Of SOda.
nay township, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Curry and family.
Miss Lulu Cline, cashier for the
i'eigncr a. Shoup iifIn. pi 81. Joseph,
Is her" on visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Matilda Harmon and her
sOn.in.law. James I.asell and family,
of near Maitland visited In Oregon,
Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank holland viii leav. next
week for Norfolk, Nebraska, where
she viii Join her husband, who has
located there.
Mrs. Claude Williams, Of Mound
City, was here few days, this week
called by the illness OF her father,
Christ Len,l, u Nodaway township.
\ dry freeze u good for the soil.
There haze been number Of them
already this winter, and unless The
spring brings:iioods, the soil ough, 10
work mp In the best possible condi' ion.
VIM. Turnhaln and wife have re-
turned home. after a three weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs
Charles Narans. They we're called
there by the illness of little Glenn
Narans.
\, l., Prices improvement, 10
his handsome home caused him 10 90
down into his jeans for 500 instead
OF $50 the latter was only for car.
penter work, and did not include
heat, bath, toilet, etc.
Carl ID. Greene, OF this city. a stu
dent OF the State university, At Col.
umbis, has just been released from q
hospital In that city, where he under.
went On operation upon the right
naval sinus. We ase glad ID inform
his friends that no Is oil right nov.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21


aIsj ',i1.zs- la 90. irs'l e.'a..
.ll. .--l'
- y hi31y.. 4 HJ8ty5 I.'y. Ia
pc al -. Lin care. 'es'ssis,4-
s.I9 ~ fer. i1-ss., snr; las AXE :,y-.
-.s-j -. ~. al - assisted b. - W
.s-S1l k.r.. Tt5tr a. 'i.i'
.'isD3. 600 a s-r1 -. then
In T. hs.Sotzca. - I'e:igI;.
Ni-riESn ~ss ~. ':sIg and Drssya
! ~ '-a far. a. sss. visiting ?. ..
i've. 4n5 !'ien1s Re 49, '.ey haze
Ls1 ~ extremely -aii1 Sin.e' - ia.
.t- -A-iL y.1s.s' my T,!r4 - .t-
U.r- nat. 'sie< = Ear :his Hin.s'
! His !z,n4.! s.s MA ..!I. Bat lie iii.
I 1r.r we're -; recovering ron IT,
sca' g. ;sse'
fJ'Is' Rsp's-.ni4.ise L. ! X. =.
ic2.. py~ u C1s.-r -sgn:y S.'J,a..4
~as h@'. few dsys a.. aces. A. a..
s,cia.s :,.ts=. ia :hs B'oWn:e,d.
Isa's ca-s -. RE CT; gi Craig He
nov .Jy.s ike is.Ds'. rsrfyins a.
n'o~n a. D-'fi GIMP sfi2n. .ha. ~.
srsa.s -. ~. .. hsa.;l ". ~s'e
giad i11s.1 - nee; him ar1 have a
s,c1 ID :!us visit.
T." safe board ~. faIiyai AMI
azfeiy.-- '3mLissIypef. ia. f.-.
:in1s1 D.. .fis' .. IsnIs's - direct.
ihf 'Ls Byf.ingtyf = irs'a al all.
l1i'iDrs pa.--nsef vain N lie Tsr
XII "a -y y;aDch The .'isi a.
made =, .Ains q A.s'in. c,ni,c'e !
IN = iy.-r'. = ~ Eg1,d.sl.
jan a. .. AMI -. :.tayary "a.
s!ssr 'tI:.t isy- ~ Nilrt. =. rgIl.s.
| TIE ''I''y .isy Iu' expired a.
as.,
IL ..,.t...-... ,,-.,, .., DALI.
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ir.r'I,.... q. 49,. a.. n. .....
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Ea.'sr'., .i.i,t,y ~ ia. No.. BIZ.
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-.... .t..i AL. ,,....,... ......,,,.
i, ever, ~. 4. sa,.Iry........ ... .,.,
..ea... r,4ry.. .....,,.. ...,.,, ... ....
10 hume. q, I. mi, 80, g....,,,
'aay
Tn. executive. .....,,i,,... q .,.
l,'.Df.'a.. asfirt.,.,.. ,,.a lad .,,f..
lc.uyfeS. w.. eIa,.1 .,l., = . ..a,..
lcnai, g., y; ~. .,.,.rg,.,,,..,..... ..,..
mi,,a.. ANNOUNCED, ,I,,, o., , ,,,.t a..
If,f a.. ry,,y,.,s had ,,.,,, .,.....,..,, L.,
Missouri and I,wa Til. il ,,i.c
lcJnrs. sion on IL. mar. g,.lo,,il,,,.
land Ni.i i,,.u,. ara. ,,,,.,d,,c.
,,1u h,,h s.,,.. Ssb,,,r, .,,
kan... ,a,., AL, mo a,,,,, "a. ,.cn,,d
lla..l
c ,, ,,
Ford rpnabou, car. from ,he Reeves.
lCOJk AUTOMOBILE. co.. as, week, for
.,Di Tia, Lad been run 1000 miles.
and short lime af,efward. !. ~.
Murfay called him up and a-ked him
wha' he would take for III, bargain.
Ge0rs" Immediately replied. ~. 90
Joe replied. Consider /; sold. Thi,
certainly Vas quick tradiny. and
SPEAK, volumes FOR the endurance and
"a! ing qualities " his popular car.
TIL. p9,,o,,Ic. d.par,ro.u ha.
sen, on, an order r.nu.,,iny ali
patrons q, ,u,u ,o,,.. 80 main, ,laI.
boxes white and place their names on
the same In black letters about 'wo
inches high. This order las been
issued - every postmaster her. there
isa rural route. This j. done In order
tina, all the receptacle> for III. nail
Of Uncle sam will lie uniform. I, is
also suggested that the pos. on ~ hich
boxes are located De painted and
Strengthened up.
r,.,,, "a,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
FARMS FOR SALE!

Y 1-,-.. D. a.s. ''.L Re- ~ aa Hi.s .'.I
Hssi
ty'nE ara .5i--
1sfh t tt-'it p~A:i A'9
3:Ai IA q 'osa1yN L.>s'
shj.- AL 'iLAi. D 80 .h5-i A.i '-he 'Ae o"''' ~
tIsa'.yr Pi.r roo
.,rE 80.
neis AIR TT g- iio 1900
~ sS irpsIsr. -d SEAL t'Gii S ala!
Isa'" Ts'Ay AID AD-' -
gyj IN cgtisa.i.t Prize $500 30 are
-. a TN ~. 100 ~ s..nc -
s'h ~ ,fS: fA&?
~ H5'5 -t- I' ,tt. ERE .,.
vac 49, >ftAf' fe-c! yftiA'a zee
IL p2~sd ly gre
iafnB ana ~+b
Lps'@1 t.iss
.... , ,....... - $500
are
ana -h-h.I~l 49,.
Ap'
chlcsth .sfh a. 49, @ -th r. ~. ~ al pe. e
rom; ace 'snc- U. sn's "f-s ga se e AN ns
.tlh.e ,yl: she1 s@
Bur- and Hcso'y fail
Tits ezra ,'i r" improved 's arm And
. .-. ...
~ ri ae heN nyf,!"a. u iy"h. ne" np fo0n
pump horse. ha, crib
i2tE sn4i g II afa IA and Is
is. ,s -: .ss,. ,ea
Cd, .,,., -,i.. ,,.,, mile. ,,g, fillmore. ;-,o,
b. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
CARL ANDERSON COULDN'T
COME BACK LAST NIGHT

Carl Anderson was not able to come
back last night He had the gameness |
but he lacked the stamina. He went |
eight rounds with Tim O'Neil. the Iron |
dale gladiator. at the Hammond thea
ter, and when the gong sounded for the
ninth round he remained in his corner,
conceding the victory to his opponent.
1t was a good mill while 1t lasted.
honors being fairly even with the ex-
ception OF the third and fourth. in
which Tim had shade the better, and
in the eighth in which the South Chi
cago idol cinched his victory. There
was plenty of lighting from the first
sound of the gong. In fact actively
did the two mix in the early rounds
that the fans feared that both would
wear themselves out before the sixth.
Honors were evenly divcled for ag-
gressiveness. There We're few decisive
blows. however. Some fine haymakers
cut the air with a swish.
Eddie CIabby Gets Honor~.
They were scheduled to go ten
rounds at 160 pounds. O'Neil plainly
was in the better condition. while An
derson showed the marks of hard
training after being out of the ring
for four Ave years.
The semi windup between Eddie
Clabby of Hammond and Pete Reiland.
scheduled to go eight rounds. was
peach while it lasted, but it lasted only
two rounds. after which Referee Eek
ersall stopped the contest to avoid a
knockout or terrible beating which
Clabby undoubtedly would have adj
ministered. Theirs was a spectacular
fight while it lasted. Clabby fighting
with bulldog tenacity and lightning
quickness. Reiland showed some ring
generalship and much grit. but was
equal for the coming star
Two Draws in Prelims.
Nothing nicer was ever seen in Ham
mond than the first preliminary be-
tween Young Bishop of Whiting and
Young Richie of South Chicago. They
went six rounds at 100 pounds They
fought to draw. the South Chicagoan
coming strong in the last three rounds
His opponent hit the cleaner blows but
otherwise honors were even. 1t was a
clean, keen. active scrap.
The second preliminary between Ed
die Wagner of Hammond and Billy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
PROPER CARE OF
GOLF CLUBS IS
URGED BY EVANS
Chick Tells How to Start the
Season Right With Equip
ment in Good Shape.
BY Charles t~chick-, Evans.

Just now the spirit of play pervades
the air and golfers are busily engaged
In making preparations to get out on
the course. Some of them have played
indoor golf through the winter but
the great majority have not touched a
club since they laid aside their bags
last autumn 1t is to be hoped that
the clubs were put carefully away;
that the shafts of the irons and the
whole of the wooden clubs were oiled
and the shafts. perhaps, restained
Then if the winters resting place were
well chosen, dry and not too warm. the
golfer has cause to rejoice in April.
For a good club is a treasure beyond
all price.
1t is sometimes said that the club is
of little consequence. it is the man be-
hind it that is of Importance. but the
fact remains the fine player always has
fine clubs. A good club cannot of
course, cannot make fine player out
of poor one. but poor club has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
PRESIDENT SEES
SENATORS WIN. q
Woodrow Wilson Forgets
Tariff Long Enough to
Watch Opening Game.

Washington, D. c., April 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson forgot about the tariff and
matters of state for two hours yester-
day and watched Washington defeat
the New York team of the American
league by a score Of to 1 In the open
ing baseball game of the season here
He tossed the first ball from the grand
stand, according to custom.
Vice President Marshall. members of
the cabinet, senator's. representatives.
and a great number of official folk
were there-a notable part of a crowd
of 49, 900 people who filled the ball
park.
Bundled in a heavy fur lined over
coat. the president sat in box to the
right of home plate with his daughter
Miss Eleanor. and Secretary Tumulty
He was obviously an interested specta-
tor. applauding and cheering fire.
quently the game proceeded. The
weather was raw and the skies cloud
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

known to turn a fine player into an
excellent imitation of a dub. A poor
club makes for bad playing in other
ways, for it is certainly misfortune
for a man to be able to blame a club
for a poor shot. When our clubs are
above reproach. the faults of our shots
rest on us alone, and that Is as 1t
should be.
In spite of the fact that the average
player loves his clubs land / assert
this in face of the sweeping charges
he makes against them on certain oc-
casions), he is given to neglect them.
He leaves them in his locker without
special care preparation for the
winter or he throws his bag careless
ly into a corner of his office, perhaps,
near a register or radiator, and gives
no thought to his clubs until pleasant
weather comes again Then these poor
neglected implements are brought to
light warped. dry and ready to break
at the first critical moment; and one
absolutely cannot afford to run the
risk of a broken shaft. poor grip or
the changing of iron blades in midsum-
/ mef. Therefore 1t behooves the golfer
| to look we'll to his clubs at this season
! of the year: for the time for expert
| fnenl ana II Snoulu not De LOO ioIS, IL
] in the spring
Perhaps there is a new professional
| and you want to try out new ideas
| with him, or you have read some of the
| famous books on how to play golf, and
| you wish to follow up the hints. OIL
your whole game may need overhaul
ing Spring is the time for all these
| experiments. Go slow, however Try
/ out new clubs and new ideas and bt
| prepared to cast aside much. Then set
tie down to one way of playing. and dc
not change 1t except for the best o.
reasons. I think. too. one should Sc
iect one ball and play with it the en-