davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
In Editors
NJ all



Editor Tho Star: Your CORE
spondent. MFR. Kurntz. IN taking er-
oeption to Pastor Runsclrs hellflre
theory. takes leave OF reason
Why should anyone believe In
this existence OF an alleged place OF
torment outside the universe OF
" whose location there iH no evidenced
In tho intelligence OF tho present
age there IL no place for such n
dinbolicRl theory az that Of hell-fir..
Experience and history conciu.
siyely demonstrate the utter use
lessneHs OF punishment to correct
the errors OF an existence which
places n premium on immortality.
Capital punishment has not been
successful In reducing the number
To ne H more fniieh2siGRi h2snbf RI
itreatinE mental alteration, whic
thaa it's expression In crime OF VI
1-jouN kinds
Eventually. instead of dealin
~,,h effects. we shall get down {
~a.sss. which f.. actually. the r.
,,odu,s'on OF species. mental
sna physically sound. unhampere
nv the sp.sctre Of grim poverty.
This eondl.ion II not calculate
to bio brought a6c.'' Ny any theolol
ical theory Of hope or fear.
II Mr.. Kurntz. along with IN
roodiy company who are seeking !
establish the geography OF hell. d.
voted their energies to tho amclio
alton OF human misery. the path
heaven might be well establishes
HARRY COWLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

the stage Potiphras Wife Another thump
Nat Coodwins bald old bean, else we're twisted Mr.
Potphar's history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

got his divorce through fraud COLLISION and CRIMINAL
spracy Sounds like antitrust indictment that the
court might call unreasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

MEMnER or ruE SCRIPTS NORTHWEST
LEAGUE on NEW SrArERs. Telegraph News
service Of the United Press Association.
Entered at the pcstoffice. seattle. wash. as second
class matter. Published by Tho star Publishing
Company every eecntnx except sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
A kIck.

Editor The Star: Can YOU In
form us through the columns oi
your paper why the properly own
era ar. taxed 81 cents per foot fol
a trunk water main under loca
Improvement district No. 25is. ordi
nance No. 3024S'
what Is the use Of having n cit,
owned water works when the prop
erty owners have to stand for trunt
water mains. etc. etc. ctc.I
Hoping to see something In YOU
paper regarding this,
Very truly yours.
r. j. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Best modern outside rooms. &c TO
eoc. Stewart House. Sc West
StewArt-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

n s. K. & s. railway purchase. mere bagatellc that
make most Of us feel richer than lawn d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Now they are talking Of dig
cling up tho bones OF Christie
pher Columbus and taking them
for a ride on the first ship
through tho Panama canal.
Pity that mans bones may
not be left 20 lie In peace but
must be dug up any time there
ls 20 be a holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

inex Mllhollsnd. having been mar.
ried 10 an Amsterdam man. natur.
ally becomes Tnez Milhollander.
Yes, yes, yes. The Dutch have
taken Milholland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Seems like the only hope left for the posse is
restraining order to stop the forests on the San
from shetering the Canadian hod-up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

What Ia Insldiouser than
lobby, or perfldlouser than a
Mulhall7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Patriotism may be the last refuge of scoundre, but
ut patriotsms fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Maxine Elliott yielding to Sir Herbert Trees eneaties,
the stage Potiphras Wife Another thump on
Nat Goodwins bald old else we're twisted Mr.
Potiphar's history
Three Illinois judges decide that Millionaire Guggenheim
his divorce through fraud, collision and criminal
spiracy Sounds like antitrust indictment that the
might call unreasonable
100000 difference between city and bondhoders
on s. K. s. railway purchase. bagaec that would
make OF us feel richer than Jawn d.
like the only hope left for the is to get out
restraining order the forests the San Juan Islands
from sheltering the Canadian hold-up.
Gold hunters reported anxious to make aeropsne
flights the Shushauna strike Would call that another
blue sky mining scheme?
Judge Humphries evidently does intend take that
two months vacation
idea of converting the riot scandal into joke would
be to 10 that recent grand jury we had.
Patriotism may be the last refuge of scounde but that
isn't patriotism's fault
recall is movement, Seattle Is well
demonstrating
The Dun report anything but dun Seattles credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Gold hunters reported anxious to make
lights to the Shushanna strike Would you call tina
blue sky" mining scheme?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Our idea Of converting the riot scandal into joke
) turn il over TO that recent grand Jury we bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Cincinnati has a blind man who
is an enthusiastic fan. When We
look at the Reds percentage we
cant understand how a man down
there can be an enthusiastic fan
unless he Is blind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

mating here as they do Throughout al
fashions province; and some of these
models are extremely pretty without
being as startling or conspicuous. They
are usually trimmed with plain black
satin, with relieving touches Of white,
and are desirable only In a good quail.
ity Of silk; but 1t must be admitted
that even at their best they do not
stand the wear and tear as well as the
plain black and are not 80 generally
becoming. The white stripe soils
quickly and, when wet and clinging.
takes on distorted lines, which are I'M.
becoming to the figure. In this last
respect the black and white checks
and plaids are better than the stripes,
but they have not quite 20 smart IN
air on the whole.
The black and white stripes arc
more In evidence as trimming than
otherwise, and as such are extremely
attractive. making becoming and effeo.
tive pipings and trimmings.
One suit Of striped material. which
II illustrated, in the large drawing.
was effectively made up with the
stripes running diagonally across the
bodice fronts. The right side Tapped
across the left and buttoned over Z
scarf Of black satin, which fell from
the neck, below the waist line. There
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

away to show 4 full vest of broche
which matches the collar; buttons
trim front and basque, and lace rufnss
finish the sleeves.
Materials required: * yards cash.
mere 46 inches wide. ~ yard satin
AZ inches wide. 20 buttons, one-half
yard broche % inches wide, ~ yard
lace ~ inches wide.
In the last a smart costume Of
striped and plain Material Is shown.
The skirt is In hazel brown and
black stripe. the wrapped seam up
center front and back being piped with
black.
The blouse coat of plain 10 cut with
long shoulders, to which the sleeves
are cut IN wrapped seams; the collar
and cuffs are Of the stripe.
Toque Of swathed tulle In q pretty
shade Of mauve. trimmed with q
feather mount.
Materials required: * yards a in.
ches wide, for skirt. three-eighths
yard satin % inches wide on tho
cross ~ yards Al inches wide for
coat, 2 yards silk ~ inches wide for
lining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
ESQUIMAU GOES FOR BRIDE
Gets Schooling, Lack Of Which Once
Caused He Rejection
by Girl.

Seattle, Wash-Paul Patkotak, a.
sighteen-year-old Esquimau. has sailed
for Point Barrow. the arctic extremity
Of ALASKA. on the schooner Transit 10
claim the hand Of Miss Alice Ahlook
native teacher In the Point Barrow
government school. who refused -
marry him three years ago because Of
bis lack Of education.
When he was rejected BY Miss Al.
look the youth trapped enough arctic
foxes to pay for years tutelage and
worked his passage to Seattle. Here
he was permitted to enter ono Of the
grammar schools because Of the
knowledge he had gained at the Point
Barrow school. His summer vacations
were spent with fishing feet. During
the last year he has learned short
hand. typewriting and bookkeeping In
addition to his other studies.
Patkotak came south clad In fun.
He will return dressed In American
clothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

Ths eostnuesat the left is a design
liable r. nayy serge. and will be
'und usef1l ~ everyday wear.
Ths stiIt w1eps over in front from
u side n u point where it Is trim
"a with Two battons and braid loops.
Th& 60 INT with the points Of
ont WIl )ping over from right to left;
- = n cellar. but the blouse col.
( q II ~ INK, hemmed at edges,
y evoF o n1ck of coat; cuffs Of the
M IN tarked in the wrists OF
sevea ~ can be easily removed.
Hat e nauye fancy straw. trimmed
Ith ma1Ye and white ospreys.
Natsri1ls required for the costume.
v yarlD 4l~hches wide. ~ yards
Ting siIk 4or coat, 4 buttons.
The nett shows q pretty indoor
60. IN ejirt is in honey.colored
% cash1no<o It has panels front
d bach ~ sides being draped up
der IN buttons and loops trim
The sl1azt ooatee ID Of satin the
me colof ~ skirt; It is cut Magyar.
V front1 below the bust are cut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
was a Trimmed rundown collar 81

was a Trimmed rundown collar 81
white MORE.
Comfortable and practical bathing
coats are made Of black or blue serge,
with large collars and cuffs bordered
with relieving note of gay color.
Boomers or Knockers are essential
features Of the costume, and should
be of the same material as the skirt
and blouse The Knockers should be
loose enough for comfort, but fitted
carefully, though easily, around the
hips and waist
A tight or stiff corset Is an absurd.
ity, but there are corded bathing cir.
dies which will keep a suit smooth
around the waist and over the hips
without cramping the body. The stock.
ings should be snugly gartered. the
belt neatly adjusted to cover the union
Of the skirt and bodice-if the two
are not. as is advisable, stitched to.
gether.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
DR. THE SEA OR LAKE
Ao0Nso oATHiNG COSTUMES
ARE PARTICULARLY PRETTY.
lek elk I ~ Pro badly the Best for
Wear Thtuoh There Are Many
othse Materials Almost Equal.
u Hlnh In Favor.

NJ ~ bathing costumes shown
! decidodly attractive. Each season
rks ! 1ptleeable improvement in
. III freakish novelties ap-
llnG y ~ women, those Of taste
nandi1S ~ more conservative mod.
vltAo oo0bt the well.made black
{ s1it q eood quality, relieved by
Ito en- - soft color next the face.
he Qot, handsomest and most
teflk 4 eume the bather can wear.
- on's variety in such mod
4 hing.
Nh one finds among the best
king ING costumes a good many
ck e. phite mixtures. stripes,
ch e lids. the stripes FREEDOM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
MARY DEAN.
Old Blankets Useful.

To get most benefit out of blankets
that have become too thin for ordi.
nary wear. wash them, dry them thor.
oughly and put two or three of them
together and cover them with sateen
to make quilts They will have to be
buttoned down somewhat like mat
tresses, quilt fashion, will have to be
made across them to hold them In
shape. A border or sateen frill adds
to their attractiveness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
Not Illegal.

Not Illegal.
Household economy seldom sossl -
enough to be counted a coLs piracy Il
AseSaint Of trsde.-Atchison Clob>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
ANNOUNCES GOLF CARD
Open Tourney of Metropolitan
Association Comes Soon.

Programmes were announced last night
FOR the annual open championship tourna-
mont Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion. which will be held over the Salisbury
links. near Garden city. on August T. IL
and A. An open invitation four-ball
match win be- run off on August H. the
day preceding the tournament proper.
Each professional entrant will take an
amateur. not necessarily of the same
club. as a partner, and compete at
eighteen holes. best ball scores counting
only the professionals regularly entered
I'm the championship tournament are elgi-
bic. There will be four prizes; the first,
$50. second. $780, third, $40. and fourth, 800
As for the championship proper there
will be eighteen holes of medal play on
Wednesday, August 10. with similar
rounds each morning and afternoon until
geventy-two hole have been played
Eight prizes have been offered as follows:
$50 and emblcmatlc gold medal; 500, SIS
$50, so, $50, $40 and So
There are special prizes as follows: Best
score OF each eighteen-hole round, So;
best thirty-six-h score each day, $40
An amateur winning a prize will be given
the equivalent in plate.
Entries must be made to Frederick II.
Thomas. secretary of the association, No.
n Broadway. New York, not later than
noon, August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MISS WAGNER ON HER GAME
Beats Mrs. Beard in SiWanoy
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Playing a dashing and spirited game
Miss Marie Wagner. the indoor national
lawn tennis champion won her place IN
the final round of the cup singles ycster-
day on the courts of tho Siwanoy Country
club. Of Mount Vernon.
She met Mrs Charles " Beard. the
former Western and Middle states hold
cr. whose stcadiuess forced the national
champion To the limit Of three sets be-
fore she won. at SIS, 60, 6-3. In the
second and third sets, Miss Wagner hit
her line shots prettily down the sides
after compelling Mrs. Beard to give way
IN position.
sivanoy womcns cup singles semi inai
roun.D-N Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs
Charles y Beard, % 60. %.
Mixed doubles lnrst ruuudl-Miss HANDY ana
T. j. Leo defeated Miss Baxter ana ID. j.
Baxter. IS. G.. Miss Marie Wagner and \.
T. Osteudorf defeated Miss watson ana br. Is.
second round-Miss Marie Wagner and \. }.
Ostcudorf defeated Miss Low and W. ii. Pow
cll t--l. o..
Womrn.s consolation singles FIRST roundl-
Miss Holden defeated Miss watson. g., o.
Miss Handy defeated Miss Anne Hamilton 81
Is.
Dionne defeated T.. 7 Hunter, 90. O.. g.
II. Frazer Campbell defeated W. II. Powell
MEMS doubles second rouudl-Wyckon and
Haumot defeated Rogow and Reardon' o.
Third round-Wyctof and Hammett defeated
Corvin and Love. g.. o.
seml-nuaI rouud-l.co and Steinkamp de-
foatcd WNckOt and Hummeti, - 81 HSl-
vac ard Jolline defeated Groesbeck and Benz
C--t Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Beat CIothier and Gamer to
Lead the Second Division.
BULL AND MAHAN SCORE
LIE Roy and Washburn, How
ever, Likely to Reach Top
in First Division,

Raymond d. Little and Theodore Roose-
welt Pei! finished up their division in the
round robin lawn tennis doubles for the
Westminster cups yesterday on the turf
courts Of the Country club of WestChes-
ter with a straight line OF victories.
rs a parting contribution they defeated
William J. Clotiier and G. Colket Gamer
at 64. Ct The pair has now gone
through the strongest side Of the tourna-
ment. beating George NJ. Church and
Dean Mathey, George l.. Wcnn. jro and
e. Frederick Watson. jr., and C. II. Jack
son and j. Il. Cornell.
Previous to meeting the winning pair
Clothicr the former national champion,
and Gamer defeated Wrenn and Watson
at e.. los. There were furIously con-
tested rallies fought out under high lOj1s
in this match. Clothier and Wrenn mad
some wonderfully brilliant engagements
at cross fire volleying, and it was this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FIRST DIVISION
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT CITY CLUB MEN WIN
Keen Contests in Open Races
in SteepIeChaSe Pool.

Swimmers from the city Athletic club
swept the pool iu tho open races held by
the Glcumore Athletic club at Steeplc-
chase Park, Concv Island last night
They took two drsts. one second and
two third places in the three contests.
Thomas Gucrln had am oleven-sccond
start i'm the final heat of the "O-yard
handicap dash. but the handicappcrs nm
dercsumatod his ability. and he won
easily by three yards. G.. g. Hcrold, "a
c!uumato. and John J. Curran, OF the
Glcrmorc Athletic club, were second ana
third respectively. almost abreast.
Frank Rogow. of the city Athletic club,
gave clever exhibition I'm taking first
prize .u the handicap fancy diving con-
test Karl Behrens. competed from
scratch. but i'm spite Of several darinS
cvolutlons. found the allowances too steep
10 overcome.
The only outsider to win a first medal
was Prescott W Palmer, Of the Ne"
York Athletic club, who overcame the
difficulties In the Harlequin race.
The summaries follow:
Nin,ty-yard swim handicap by J..
Gurriu. city 4. a.. 81 sec0udsl; g. q. ll'IoIu'
CIV =. G. 90 seconds, second. }. j. 'GTran.
G.e1morc s. g. 80 seconds. third. Ioltan
Tobias. city s. g.. - seconds f'urth' Ii"'''
Fancy diving ,handlcapl-w Won by +.
Rogow. city a. g.. O5 points,. with 81 l-'
poIuts. g. k,uoc. Gleumor. a. e. ~ points,.
with G2L points second. ". Eogov, cry
A.. g. II points. Win c2's points ir sii.r
New York 4. e.. T.. Watts. G.eam9re \. 60
second. s.. palsuerar cry y. O.. illf"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
PLAY FOR AUTO POLO CUP
Second Of Series of Matches to
Begin To morrow.

The second of the series of auto polo
matches under the direction Of the newly
formed Auto Polo Association of Amer
lea. will be played tomorrow afternoon
at the new Polodrome at Garden city.
Long Island. at $3.50 p. m.
The match will he for the II. a Wealth
erbee trophy and will consist of two
games of four periods each. ON account
OF the inadequate facilities for parking at
the opening game Of the season on July
I. the association has built 200 additional
parking boxes
The club lawn has been enlarged and
special motors have been installed i'm the
polo cars. greatly increasing the speed
and overcoming the possibility of Excess
sive heating which caused the cars to
stall quite frequently during the opening
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July II,
1918.
ARRIVED

steamer Comanche, Jacksonville July -
and Charleston 10. % the 'Iyde IS 20, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine
steamer Trinidad CBr). quebec July u.
Gaspe IL. Charlottetowu Is and HalliaN 10,
10 4 r Outerbridse & Co with % passengers
and rud-e. Arrived al the Bar at BIO a N.
steamer Antilla (Cubanb, Tampico July
and Proereso II. 20 the New York ana Iuo@
Mai IS Co. with passengers mails ana
rdse Arrived at the Bar at lO.lO M
steamer Aillinocket. stockton, TO the Great
Nortbern PAPER Co, with paper Vessel TO
\ II Bull & co. Passed in Quarantine az
Steamer Fl sigIo. New Orleans July Il, 20
the southern Pacific CO. with mdse. Passeu
IN Quarantine at J:2I a m. -
steamer Mamma Hata Baltimore, 10 thS
Ney. yorl, and Baltimore Transportation 60.
with NOSE. Passed in Quarantine at o.3d
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk 70 the old Dominion IS 90 WIN
Messengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
d. Steamer Broomheld CBr). St Vincent. c v
July g. TO George Helliesen IN batlasI -
rived al the Bar al l1:i1 m. VIII Ioaa TOT
steamer jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion IS % WIN
Messengers and mdse. Passed u Quarantine
a. steamer 5 Plnar del Rio OBJ. sagua July ,
end Matanzas II. 10 the American ana CuoaI
IS Line. with sugar Arrived al inc D"'
Steamer Bermudlan CBr. Bermuda. July
u 20 4 = Outorbridge * 90, Win ~ pas
seuEers mails and. mdse. Arrived St inc
'' Ste as Room CGer). Bremen July 8. via
Halifax y :. -. TO Oelrichs & Co with iVs
ssCord and 500 Storage passengers ahu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ 1850 m;
steamer Stephano CBrl' 81 Jonn 5, r,
Tuiv 10 and Halifax, " $, -, 20 Bowrins q
90 with 20 passengers and mdse ArrlNep
at tee Bar GROWN. san Juan June 20. Are.
cibo d NayagueZ rs, Ponce 20, Arroyo july
D Manuabo ana Fajardo 10 70 II bu.
a 60. with mdse. Arrived at the bar Al
Il ~ l'r Lord Ormonde (Br) Rosario June
: Tuenos Avres H. MontevdeO 10, ana Baf-
bados JuIy g. via Boston 10. TO + hous'ol
g co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
s'eamor Lothian Bn Yokohama May :.
yoktairhi 3, Kobe :, Noji ., shanghai 10. Hons
Kong 20, Singapore June 3, SleL %; LU't e.
"a ana Algiers July ?. TO w II TwedaeH ~ ~
with n,dse Arrived at the Bar ar o'0 M
Stcarner Zacapa OBD, Cartagena July .:
Puerto colombia and Santa Marta :, SoIoh ~
and Kingston u. 70 the United Fruit 20; VIZ.
so pa s.engers and mdse. Arrived al the Dar at
BY Ssb5y MI Hook y J. July Il. $50 rr-wind
south-southwest; light breeze; CLOUDY smooth
SEQ" SAILED.
steamers Uranium CBrl, Rotterdam: NJ NJ,
lie OLAF DAM. Copenhagen; Matanzas, ha-
,,ua. san Eduardo OBJ. Tuxpan: Jeuersoh'
Norfolk and Newport News; city OF Mont
,ot,erv savannah: La Lorraine orr. haNte,
Chicago city tBr). Bristol City: OIeSDn
,%orl Puerto Plata: III Alba, GalVest9h'
Adriatic tBrl Liverpool; MORO Castte, ha
vnnn. Trinidadiau tBr), TuNpan; f9ik W
N.Ith tBrl. Valparaiso via NorIolh' I.lI.
Mesa Lactitia dtaD. Port Inghs; Rappentes
f'.rr Calcutta; Pruth (Br). Montevideo; ore
gon tNor), Puerto Plata; Pawnee' Fh''aue'-
phia: Borlngucn, ---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Little and PeU Win in
the Round Robin Doubles

sort Of thing that sent the second set
along through eighteen games.
At the end Wrenn and Watson were
50 fatigued. that they scratched to c. H.
Jackson and J. b. Cornell.
Only one match was finished in inc
first division. and that was the contest
i'm which Charles NJ. Bull, jr.. and ~ 'e
L. Mahan defeated II. \. Rawlins and
George T. Adee at 81, 60. The Leon
ard brothers-Edgar and Charles-faced
Rawins and Adec for two sets, which
proved an even break, the. first going 10
Rawlins and Adee at 10 and the second
TO the old Harvard pair at 6-3. 1t was
then so dark that the third set had to DE-
put over until this afternoon.
Robert lie Roy the former Columbia
champion. along with Watson NJ. WASH
burn. the Harvard student led in the first
division, although they did not appear
yesterday. They are likely to be the final
lists against Little and Pell tomorrow
for the trophies.
The standing of the pairs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
VINAL SETS GOLF RECORD
Betters Mark Of Travis Over
the Tuxedo Links.
ny TcIegrarh to The TrIbuno !

Tuxedo Park. y. y, July Hilary
Viual. professional of The Tuxedo Golf
club broke an records for the Tuxedo
links to-day. doing the eighteen holes tn
the remarkable score OF Il.
The course was heightened this year
about one hundred yards and the best
previous record was held by Walter J.
Travis. of Garden city. who turned I'm a
card OF T. in the spring tournament.
Ninal was out for an exhibition match
to-day with Dr. George Draper, OF New
York, and Paul Tuckcrman, Of Tuxedo.
Following is his card:
ONT. 49, c. . g 80
In............ : 9 5-37-7t
In the sixth hole out he got i'm bunker
and ii took six strokes TO get out and the
fifth hole m he encountered the same bad
luck. Otherwise ne could have done the
course in ut least three strokes better.