davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30

ut is said that the petition of con-
sent for saloons in Dubuque contains
already three-fourths Of the voters in
the city," notes the Carroll Herald, and
says: "Not to be wondered at all. The
liquor business is the largest and most
profitable in the Oldest city in the
state"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30

temperance sentiment is growing fast
er than ever over Iowa. Waterloo, Mar
shalltown, OttumWa and other large
cities have banished the saloon and II
1T get a legal existence in Des Moines
for few more years 1t will be by q
hairs breadth. Cedar Rapids will soon
drive the curse from Its midst The
day is near at hand when people will
wonder why past generations were so
prejudiced and so blind as to welcome
the liquor traffic with all the wretched-
ness and shame and crime It brings"
The Manchester Press says: There
IS no more reason to believe that Pres
ldent Wilson's attorney general is
crooked than there was to believe that
Taft was corrupt for discharging Pin
chot and Claws"
"The holding Of the capitol extension
law valid means that the efforts Of a,
few disgruntled fellows who have 1t ir
for Des Moines will be Of no AVAIL
says the Sheldon Sun. "Every loyal
1owan wants the Iowa capitol grounos
made beautiful, and the state can AZ
ford It."
Judge Van Wagenen, the United States
district attorney for northern Iowa.
The ground Is Incompetence. Judge
Van Wagenen may not be a Choate or
an 1ngersoll but ne 10 8 good as che
day he was appointed and no one aues-
tions his integrity" says the Hardin
County Citizen. Van Wagenen COM
plains that Attorney General Mercy
noids has no sympathy with the prose-
cutton OF white slave cases and anti
trust cases. That man McReynolds
needs Watching
III capitol ground enlargement, now
that it has been advertised abroad is
to be nullified. II Governor Clarke is
TO be repudiated, and members of the
legislature who voted for 1t are to be
Diacklisted at the primaries, there
ought to be good and sufficient rea-
son given to the voters of the state"
says the Des Moines Register 4
Leader. The debate can not begin too
early. nor be prosecuted with too much
ytgor."
The Washington. Iowa, Press, says:
clifford Thorne has again tried the
Iowa rate cases and again won. This
time the commission will leave moth.
Ing to the railroads and will make the
rate itself. It made the general order
ana lett the details to the railroads be-
1ore. but now f1nds they did not act in
sood faith and must do the work all
Ger again. Iowa has been such good
licking so long that the hang to 1t like
grim death. But the end is at hand
and Thorne has reduced the taxation O.
our people every year in reduced
1reish rates by great deal more than
the capitol extension will cost"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30
IONA OPINION AND NOTES.

The AnAmosa Eureka explains that
"the national republican committee
was too wise to permit special con-
vention. The fellows who wanted to
strut and yell are thus prevented from
making an attempt to keep the party
in q state Of chaos"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30

state and what Is needed for improve
ment An outside person is obtained
for each meeting who can contrast the
strength and weakness OF the Maryland
public schools with those of other
states and who can also explain how
the proposed plans for improvements
are working out elsewhere.
Each meeting is In charge OF the
county superintendent. Success de-
pends largely upon his ability to get
people to attend.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30

Granulated glass Is being tried as .
preservative for the surface Of wood in
England with much success.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-30

The Manchester Press says: There
IS no more reason to believe that Pres
ident Wilson's attorney general is
crooked than there was to believe that
Taft was corrupt for discharging Pin
chot and Claws"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
HIGH TRIBUTE
Paid Deserving Lady By the
Civic League Saturday.


AT its meeting last Saturday the
Civic League unanimously and most
heartily adopted the FLOWING reso-
luton on the retirement Of Mrs. Ira
L Smith from the Office Of President
OF the league. Mrs. Smith ~as the
first president Of the league and from
les organization she has been con-
spicious figuring In clearing the way
for what has already been done and
the future great work of the league.
Mrs. Smith richly merits every word
10 the resolution which follows:
THAT in the retirement of Mrs.
Ira l.. Smith the entire organ alton
feel deep regret and would take
this opportunity to express pro-
found appreciation of her service. of
her unfailinx patience. waichfulness
VI opportunity and wisdom. We
feel sure that without deprecating
the merit of future officers, there
will always exist conviction that
Mrs. Smith has led to successful issue
any work the Organization may &C.
complish. Her work as first presi-
dent has cleared the way and she
'blszed trail where none has trod."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
THE GIDEONS
Will Hold Annual Convention
At Bowling Green.

The Gideons will meet next Satur-
day at Bowling Green for a two
days session. The Gideons are a
band of travelling Christian gentle
men and meet once year. There
are a large number of them living
here and many of them will attend
the meeting The Gideons are do ng
a great work in distributing Bibles
in hotels and many public places, es-
pecially in the large cities. Last year
in Washington City, New York and
Chicago many thousands of Bibles
were placed. Another chief duty of
the organization is to encourage
nor-Christian travelling men in at
tending church services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
GRANGE SALE
Takes Place Tomorrow And a
Fine Lot Of Cattle Will
Be Sold.

Tomorrow the annual sale of
Church Hill Grange wi ! be held.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Grange had sale several weeks ago
the offerings of first. class cattle to-
morrow will be large. The general
Invitation to the sale and rhe elahor-
ate dinners which have heretofore
character'z9d The Grange. is withheld
this year, aud only the buyers and
heir specially invited guess will be
tx oected to be present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Railway Magnate Of Florida
Dead At Age Of Eighty
four.
WAS WORTH slOO,OOO,OOO.
Did More To Develop His Ma
tive State Than All Others
Combined.

Yves: Palm Beach, Fla, May 2l.-
Henry M. Flsgler. aged eighty -four
years, noted capitalist and railroad
migrate. died at his winter home
here Tuesday after an illness Of sew
erai weeks.
Mr. Flagler early this spring sus.
tanned injuries in a fall from the
steps of his home and because of his
advanced age. little hope was held
out by physicians for his recover.
He was born at Canandaigua, F. :
rida, in 1880
He accumulated q vast fortune
and. becoming interested in the
state Of Florida. devoted a large
part vt his fortune to building hotels
and railroads there. including one
over the keys to Key West.
He also gave a good deal of his
time to philanthropic works. and err
dowed a number of hospitals in the
state where he was called King"
and which he nam-d "The Land of
Paradise"
M. Flagler's fortune was esti-
mated at $10O.00O.OOO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA TRAIN
Passed Here Yesterday On Its
Way South.

The special Chautauqua train ar.
rived yesterday morning at 1925 or
its way SJuth. There was an i'm.
mense crowd at the l. & N. station
anxious to again hear Kryl's band
which made such a big hit here 81
last years chautauqua. The band
detrained and took a position on 9th,
street and played two selections
"A travelling photographer got his
camera on top # freight car and
got photograph of the band. II
then went back to it's car when the
train pull ed out.
Mr.. Kryl is looking as well as ever
and was very much pleased with the
greeting our people extended to him
and his musicians. He. says he is
carrying 5men this year. The men are
ia BRIGHT new uniforms and were q
fine-looking lot Of men.
One Of the men in charge of the
many artists made short talk from
the rear of one the coaches and as
sured the people that the chautauqus
which opens here the 10th of June
will be far better than last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
To A Song Bird.

Bewitching bird in brown apparel,
Stay, sing again that cheerful carcl;
Lift up thy tiny. tuneful throat.
And send the mt lody sfloat.
Whl4 out on wonder swaying Dough.
rhe infant leaves, around the now,
Their playful whisperings emplo
o bird, pour out thy matchless JOY;
While sunbeams in radiant spray,
Upon the Developed lilies play.
And dancing Ger each petal white
nlumesit with a golden light.
Proclaim thy worth. sweet singer
mine;
Bid 0rpheus his Tyre resign,
For Natures minstrel true thou art,
WnUse notes do charm a grateful
heart.
Hide not thy song in far-off dell
Where Nature throws mystic spe |;
AlllriDg thee, with subtle power.
To realm of rill and bright wild
flower.
Fly not too far too far away.
o restless bird, stay near pray.
Come tell. in measured warblin
clear.
Thy bird-secrets. with ne'er fear.
Tell why thou seemest always Rlao;
Fen though the sky in gloom be
clad,
Though rsin-drops wet thy feather
ed coat.
Thou singest still a merry note.
How oft / hear thy wondrous song
A ripping on the air along.
Both bursts of widest rapture
beams,
AS from morn's rosy gates IT
streams.
Bright elf. could /. like thee. dis
pense.
Such varied strains Of joyousness.
I'D find among the sad and drear.
Some weary soul. with song, to
cheer.
ETA GREENWOOD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Mayfeld Sunday Schools.

All records for Sunday-school at
tendance in Mayfeld were broken
Sunday morning when the number
went over two thousand. The re-
port from four schools follows:
Baptist, 92S; Methodist 654; Chris
tian, APO; Presbyterian, Id.
The total of these is 2,120. The
number at the Second Methodist was
not obtainable at this time but it
would bring the total up to 1900
or more. Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Mrs. YOSt President.

cAt'the meeting Saturday of the
Civic Improvement League Mrs.
Frank K. Yost was elected president
of the league for the next year.
Mrs. ]. q. Dagg. who had been
elected at the regular meeting,
found it impossible to serve. so Mrs.
Yost, who was the first vice presi-
i dent-elect. was chosen to fill Mrs.
Dagg's place.
IMre- Ira L. Smith was elected first
vice president to succeed Mrs. Yost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
". c. 7. u. CONTEST.
Large Crowd And Program
Was Highly Enjoyed.

The declamatory contest, under
the auspices Of the w c. T. u. at
the Christian church Monday night,
was largely attended and delight
full program was carried out Miss
Katie Mcdaniel, president Of the or
ganization, presided and like every
thing she has to do with she did il
well. Mrs. Florence Loomis, who
t*iaed the participants, deserves
a great credit for her work Miss
Floy Moore presided at the organ
and the Male Quartet won new lau-
rels by nging several numbers.
Fourteen young married women,
clothed in white and carrying white
ribbon, sing the Crusade Glory
Song" beautifully. while the read
ings were most pleasant feature Of
the evening.
Six boys from the High School
were in the declamatory contest and
all Of them acquitted themselves no
bly,, rejecting great credit upon the
ability of Mrs. Loomis, who took the
raw material and developed them in
to magnificent DISCLAIMERS. Harold
Weaver, whose subject was, "The
Question of the Century" won the
medal offered by the w. c. 7. U.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Too Much Excitement.

When a home run was knocked
out with three men on bases in the
last inning of 6 to 5 game in Frog
town. John Smith. a negro. fell dead
rolling off freight car. from which
he had watched the game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
How,s This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
" all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Two MOderatOrS.

DR.. ]. Sprole LYONS. Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. Louisville. was
elected moderator Of the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church Ass mbly.. and
Dir. Timothy Stone. Of Chicago. Of
the Northern branch. at the meet
ings in Atlanta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Woman in the Case.

]. F. Rainey, an electrician at
tached to the Cleveland at Mare Is
land, was shot dead by Joseph Ho-
versby when he discovered Rainey
with Mrs. Hoversby. The woman
committed suicide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Basis of Union.

A proposed basis of union of the
United and Southern Presbyterian
churches was read to the assemblies
at Atlanta, but action was deferred
until 1914. The Publication Board
of the United Church was accused
of mismanagement by a committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Ice Cream Social.

The Wtmen's Missionary Society
of the Bolivar Methodist church will
give an ice cream and strawberry
social at the church at Bolivar Sat-
urday evening. May Oath. 1913. be-
ginning at 8 p. M, for the benefit of
the society Everybody is cordially
invited Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Ollie The Whole Thing.

Secretary McAdoo informed Sena-
tor James. it is stated. that he will
ask the President to replace with
Democrats the four remaining Re-
publican collectors in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Nashville Next Year.

The Southern Baptist convention
at St Louis Nor day decided to take
up social service work. appointed a
COMMITTEES TO work out details for a
seminary at Louisville to teach ne
gro preachers and adjourned to
meet in Nashville in 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

The City of Philadelphia is plan
ming to lay wooden block pavement
instead Of asphalt. the claim being
made that experiments have shown
that the former lasts longer. costs
less to repair and gives more gener-
vi satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

King Peter Of Seryia has declared
that he intends to abdicate the
throne when the peace treaty be
tween the Balkan States and Turkey
has been signed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22
Lexington'S Market.

During the 1928 season 42.177-
225 pounds of tobacco were sold on
the Lexington market for $5.4O5.-
414.52.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

Rev. George G. AbbItt ard A w.
Wood are attending the council of
the Episcopal church in Louisville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

When socks are the question the
Ioterwoven Is the answer.
R WALL & MCGOWAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

Interwovens are worn by people.
who know socks.
WALL & MCGOWAN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-05-22

Advertisement.
The evening times., 1913-10-17

Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and
Texas. from Feb. l to Nov. 1: District
of Columbia, from Dec. Is to Sept 1:
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina
from Feb. 16 to Nov. 90: Missouri and
Nevada. from Jan. l to Sept. Is. and
Arizona and California, from Feb. 1
to Oct. Is.
The open season on rails coots and
gallinules is from Sept. L to Dec. 1.
Shooting is prohibited in New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
from Dec. l to Aug. Is: Connecticut,
Michigan and New York. from Dec.
to Sept. 16: Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Wisconsin. from
Dec. to Sept. IL: Oregon and Wash
ington, from Jan. 16 to Oct. 1: Ten
/: Missouri. from Jan. l to Sept. IS:
Louisiana, from Feb. to Nov. 1. and
Arizona and California, from Feb.
to Oct. Is.
Open Season for WOOdcOck.
The open season for woodcock in
the north is October and November,
and in the south, November and De-
cember. Shooting is prohibited in
Connecticut. Massachusetts, and New
Jersey from Dec. to Oct. 10: Rhode
Island, from Dec. to Nov. 1: Penn
SSh ana anu i/UIS 1SAdu uu' lIOH bSC.
l to Oct Is: Delaware and Louisiana.
from Jan. 1 to Nov. is: West Virginia.
from Dec. l to Oct. 1, and Georgia
from Jan. l to Dec. /.
The season for shore birds is Sept.
l to Dec. Is. Killing of shore birds
is prohibited in Maine. Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Rhode Island and
Long Island from Dec. 1 to Aug. 15:
in New Jersey. from Dec. to Sept.
16: Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin. from Dec. l to
Sept Z: Oregon and Washington,
from Dec to Oct. 1: Florida, Geor-
gia and South Carolina. from Feb. l
to Nov. 20: Alabama. Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and Texas. from Feb. ] to
Nov. 1; Tennessee. from Dec. 16 to
Oct. /: Arizona and California. from
Feb. ] to Oct. Is. and Utah, from
Dec. 16 to Oct. 1. where it is also
forbidden to shoot yellowlegs until
Sept. i, 1913.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
TEAM TO Leave /.
FOR MORTIFIED
University Eleven Departs
Tonight for Carleton
Contest.
FIFTEEN, MEN ARE Ill.,. ..
TO MAKE. THE TRIP
Next Week Will be Devoted
to Preparing For Gopher
Battle.

The university football squad, ac-
companied by Coaches Archer, Wells
and Grogan, leave tonight for North
field. Minn., where tomorrow after
noon they play Carleton college team.
A light signal practice was held yes
terday afternoon.
The North Dakota team is going in
to tomorrow's contest determined to
win. Carleton defeated the Flicker
tails last year, but the varsity eleven
is considerably stronger this season
and should carry off the honors.
Entire Squad Selected.
The idea in holding a practice yes.
terday was to select two more men to
make the trip. Fourteen were chos.
en- yesterday morning, but there were
several men scrapping 1t out for plac.
es as subs. Murray will be a sub fol
the backfield and Metzger for the line.
This will give the university five ex.
ira men for the game and most OF
them will be used during the contest
SO that the regulars will not have to
be worked too hard. The other men
who will make the trip are Schlosser,
Hardaway, Fingarson, Harris Lynch,
Pinkham.. Mckay, Miles. Vorachek,
Rohwedder.r Clark, Murphy, Jennison
and Robinson. -
Prepare For U. Of NJ.
The U. N. D. players will return
home Sunday and Monday they will
start work for the big game against
the University Of Minnesota a week
from tomorrow. This will be the big
gest game of the entire schedule. Tho
Flickertails will have a hard propo-
sition to buck up against when they
meet the Gophers, but they are de-
termined to hold them down to a
small score. The university will also
go to Watertown to play South Dako.
Ia university and to Fargo to line up
|against the agricultural college.
The evening times., 1913-10-17

CAGE was seated on boards stretched
'e'ween barrels in the yard, in front
Of the barn. Everything went very
beautiful until the place where Mister
Fatty Believes. the old king, said
II am dying, take me to my royal
thrown room and set me crown upon
my head They must of overlooked
fatty's weight, because. when Hen
van Ness. his faithful guard. tried
to carry him he couldcnt bulge him.
so they brought F'atty's crown out
and he died where he was. the scene
being Very touching only for the king
chewing slipry ellum when he was
supposed to be dead
The great thrilling part where Lady
Fragellina stabbed her husband who
was supposed TO be killed in the CRU
The evening times., 1913-10-17
ROSE, STAR
ATHLETE, IS DEAD

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Ralph
Rose, holder of the Olympic and
worlds records for shot putting. died
yesterday Of typhoid fever after a
brief illness. Rose was 90 years old
He attended Michigan university and
returned to California to he law
yer. For eight years he has been a
champion in amateur athletics.
His prowess won for him a place
on the first American Olympic team
that went to Athens in 1906 and he
was successfully member Of the
Americans at London in 1908 and
Stockholm in 1912, always bringing
home first place, until last year. when
he was beaten by Mcdonald, an Amer
lean, but eight inches short of Roses
own worlds record OF 81 feet fat,
made at Travers Island, n. Y, in 1909.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
TWO BIG STAKES IN
YESTERDAYS EVENT

Lexington. KY, Oct. 1.-Two stakes
were contested for in the Grand Cir
cult meeting. the Cumberland. for
z:05 PAGERS. and the Blue Grass for
2:10 PAGERS.
Flower Direct Won the former after
losing the first heat to Walter Cocha-
to. In the third heat Longworth B
broke and collided with Walter Co
chato. The gelding was distanced,
but was allowed to start in the next
heat because of the accident.
Frank Bogah. Jr.. Won the Blue
Grass stake in straight heats from
Del Rey and Herman Wenger. the lat
ter being distanced in the final heat.
The 2:15 trot resulted in a straight
heat victory for Bright Axworthy
closely pushed by Morine in the first
and second heats and by Berka in the
third.
The 2:2o trot, also straight heat
race. was won dDy Jim Todd, Fast
Tramp taking second money.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
MICHIGAN ACCIES
HAVE HARD-hEADfD
FOOTBALL PLAYER

Lansins. Mich. Oct. 17.-Michisan
agricultural college students have
among them football man who
scorns head protectors. He is G. l..
Smith, colored tackle on the Asgic
team.
"licrc. Smith. don, you want a
head gear" asked Coach Macklin Of
the dusky played just before Il scrim-
mage yesterday.
"A helmet for mo. no SIR replied
Smith with Il smile. My heads hard
er than any helmet"
Smith is the only negro player on
any of the Michigan college elcvcns.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
ALIENATION SUIT
TAKES MARQUARD'S
SHARE Of PlUNDER

New York. Oct. 17.-Rube Mar
guard didn't have the money he re-
ceived from the worlds scrics receipts
more than II few hours, 1t became
known today. when it was learned
that Marquard had compromised tho
alienation suit filed against him by
Joseph Kane.
Kane sued for $4,000 following
Marquard's clopement with Blossom
Secley. then Kane's wife. Later Kane
was granted Il divorce and Marquard
married the young woman. 1t is un-
derstood that Marquard settled the
suit with the $4,000 he received us his
share from the worlds series.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
TO PLAN JUNKET

A meeting of the Grand Forks
Motorcycle club will be held tonight.
when plans will be made for the final
Junket of the season. Club members
are agitating run to Fargo Sunday.
and the Indications are that this will
be done. The plan is to leave Grand
Forks at o'clock Sunday morning.
Those who succeed in getting to Far
go are to be entertained at a banoue,
IN that city. Following the feed
there will be short run through
Fargo streets, after which the return
home will be started.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
OUIMET LEADS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Brookline, Mass. Oct. 17.-Francis
Ouimet. the open golf champion. with
70. led a high class field in the annu-
al opening tournament on the links of
the country club, Brookline. yesterday.
His score was two shots better than
that Of his nearest competitor. F. H.
Hoyt his Woodland partner. Ouimet
defeated ii. w. Stuckeles, Braeburn,
1890.
The champion was the only player
to break so and considering the con-
dition Of the turf and the driving
rain. his performance was not less
thrilling than was his play for the
open championship over the same
course several weeks ago.
Read The Times-Herald Want Ais.