davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 30.-Fore-
cast for Alabama and Mississippi:
Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday fair
Georgia: Fair Wednesday; Thursday
cloudy.
Tennessee: Cloudy "Wednesday, prob
ably followed by rain or snow; Thurs
day fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Bachelors Give Dance

Admission. December 30.-(Special.) .)-The
"Baker Bachelors or boarders at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Baker, who has for
many years furnished home for the celi-
bates of Admission, will be hosts at dance
at the Country club on Wednesday even
ing to greet the New Year and bid the
old year fond adieu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
1ADSDEN TO HAVE
NEW SOIL PLANT
Enterprise Will Call for
$4,000 Expenditure
COMMISSIONERMISSING
Preparations Made to Lay New Rails.
Gadsden Knights of Pythias
Elect Officers for
Half Year
COMMISSIONERMISSING

Gadsden, December 3o.-(Special)-A
new soil pipe plant costing $4,000 will be
built in Gadsden within the next so days.
The organization of the new company IS
geing forward rapidly, Gadsden and Br-
mingham men furnishing the capital.
Several sites are under consideration. The
site and other details will be worked out
tomorrow at a conference of those inter
ested. John Birdwell, who has been con-
nected with the soil pipe industry in
Gadsden and Birmingham for 20 years,
will be general manager, and have charge
of the construction. T. G. Carlisle. for
merly of the Coosa Pipe and Foundry
company, also will be with the new COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
EVENTS OF TODAY

Police probe resumes at 10 o'clock
At the Theatres
Jefferson-"Within the Law" $50
o'clock
BiJou-"Where the Trail Divides 80
o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:30 1880 and .
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

County Commissioner S. S. Conn. resid-
ing at Greasy Cove, in the Fourth dis
trict, has disappeared and cannot be To-
Gated by his friends. He is we'll and
favorably known, and much uneasiness is
felt over his continued absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
TAP LINE CASES co
TO SUPREME COURT.
Lumber Interests i'm South
west Believed at
Stake

Washington, December 30-Marking
the expiring hours of the tempestuous
life of the commerce court. double ap-
peals from it's decision in the so-called
tap line cases were docketed today in
the United States supreme court.
Preparations of records in the cases
will be almost the last work of COM
merce court officials. 1t was the fire.
by the supreme court that led in part
to its statutory death with the pass
ing year.
The tap line cases involve the rights
and privileges of sawmill railroads in
the southwest, particularly Arkansas,
Louisiana, Missouri and Texas, running
back from trunk railroads to lumber
camps. The development of the lumber
business in these states is said to de-
pend in large measure upon the out
come of this litigation.
on complaint that through railroads
serving these states were using the
payment of allowances to the tap lines
as a means for granting rebates and
making unjust discrimination between
lumbermen, the. interstate commerce
commission Investigated the whole sub
ject of tap lines. Subsequently, it is
sued an order forbidding the big rail-
roads from granting an allowance to
certain tap lines, which served only
owning companies engaged in the lum-
ber business.
The commission held that these tap
lines were part of the plant facilities,
as distinguished from instruments OF
transportation.
Acted Arbitrarily
When the subject was brought be-
fore the commerce court it held that
the commission had acted arbitrarily III
holding that the tap lines were com
mon carriers and yet not engaged in
transportation. The court annulled
that part of the order which held the
tap lines of the proprietary companies
We're not entitled to an allowance of
the through rates from the through
railroads for the transportation of logs
or lumber on tap lines. The govern
ment appealed to the supreme court OH
this point.
The commerce court did hold, how
ever that the commission had the
power to regulate the allowances of
main lines to the tap lines and could
prohibit any determinations. The main
line railroads wish to have this part
of the decision overruled.
The government will ask the supreme
court to advance the cases for early
hearing. In event the court should
grant the request, a decision in the
matter may be forthcoming in May or
June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

AT the Chamber of Commerce Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock a meeting will be
held to discuss electric rates. The light
committee of the council with representa-
tives of the various power companies op .
Grating in this section, will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. M,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Work upon the extension of the Gads-
den. Bellevue and Lookout Mountain rail-
road out Sixth street to Randall street
will be started within a few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

The Gadsden Car works will, it is un-
derstood, build so houses for its employees
this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

At the semi-annual election of the
Knights of Pythias last night w. 7. Ne
Glathery was elected chancellor comman-
der. Other officers are: Vice chancellor,
f. d. Floyd prelate NJ. r. Small; mas
ter of work. ]. w. Martin; X. of S. and
r., E. e. Morseman; M. of f., II. J.
Gwin; NJ. of e., r. NJ. Wilbanks NJ at
A., j. T.. Lumpkin; inner guard, c. II.
Whorton; outer guard, D. Gramling
grand lodge representative, DR.. ID. c.
Faucet; trustee, H. G. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

Preparations are being made by th :
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis to
lay 90-pound rails between Alfalfa and
Moragnes mill, a distance of three miles.
This stretch of track is used by both the
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis and
the Louisville and Nashville.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
Der agteoe at giaite oette Morfeo.
Nao @ejen oertil trnf ban en- Jplle,

Der agteoe at gi9ite 0ette Morfeo.
Naa Sejen oertil traf bm en- Tqlle,
lo1lt beo lin na1iffasie" piloe BE-
1rptte 2ejligbeoen til at tie1e ,rogle
fattige sfillinger bos be Marfeos,
|lbgesoe. Ole Olier iu6loo Jig / @naf
1meo &anoen og ipl,rete, bpoo ban
bel pleieoe at toge inc poa ioaoan
ct &ar Marfeosooee, og gnoen paa
Samtnlen blep, at bon fog Stiff
fasien" / Torpogtning moo at aa=
rartere Manoen Ben ieopanliqe
SnotGgt. S 2ommen bnboe ban ct
@oottisbsbilleoe al 9(t%tcntotet; set
blen anbraet / ~a11ffasien"> og Sen
ne bofte formelig Seniation paa
4pge @arfeo, bbor 9igrer1le / en-
ultonolelig Strem gleo neo / Ole
|Sllens CONNER, iaaleoe5 at fan paa
oenne 6orretning tjente Ct, eiter
0mitrnoigbeoerne gonifc ortig
iGum.
@enere rejite Sle Sliel1 / Gfan=
oinaoie1t meo @ofsfobinet oe So
rltsiel. SEQ EN- enfelt 2ejliebeo op=
traaote ban tillige iom Menageri-
eier : bele Merugeriet betoo bit
fun at en- 9epe = og efterbaonoen
arbeioeoe ban fig bt6ere og pioere
fren, inotil bar bapneoe ferlt lom
2irefter for ~@oln1g Gipoli", jene-
re iom S%n0ebaber al gepi(gnin9en
for Biograftbeatret / 8imune(ifuftet
aiebenbapr.
@iennem oen1e girfiombeo naae=
Se Ole Olien meget b1,rtigt til Gr=
fienoelie al, at Set por ooifiaigt
mere foroelagttgt at ielge eno at
fibbe 6ilms, og iom 6en &onoli1=
gems Man6 fan er, ilog fat Jig ga
pao 6tlmsinoultrien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
8etlogeligere er set. at 6afitein

8etlaeeligere er SET, at Sofitein
11eies meo at uotale, at oct al bam
offentliggiorte llofoit efter bans Me-
ming ianoipnligbis bill funne glen.
nemfbres / Donmarf. Set bap6e
baret Oct naturligite, ont ban tillige
|banoe uotalt, at set ianoipnligpis
|pgioa bil6e flnne gjennemferes pao
|Sslano,. % ON bpn beitemt bar
troat @frmfet1 for bets @ien-
nemf6reI{e fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

@Gr soo mob 2prene! rMaa.
Soban, bar Oh ioa benne POS 9pr=
legen meo min &uno?"
rSSa, 6rue."
30 bpab fejIe6e Sci, iaa?"
y9en les al itarf Merppiitet, %
5ruen moa oerfor forelpbia life
iptlle ataber!!" (.SSugen6",)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
@fr11r.

6pms. fummnnalc 3elefpnielifab
pootG1fer at inofprc F%orifjellige
min6re &eformer. gn al @ef %orrrer=
ne gaar u0 paa at la6e Se(eforen I
SSenle fungere font @efferubr.
Nbonnerter meooeler bfot ON MT=
tenen Gentralen, bpor1rudr gon p,r=
fer at blipe p9ffet nor tc Worger.
@arniionen / Mpborg. Set oa1l=
lfe ~&rigsmini]terirm far officie(t
meooe(t 5. Neginpnt, at @orniio=
mems 6lptnil1g fra: Eo6org pi( fore
goo / igrlte @alpoel af slpril Mau=
neo; iamtligc Sificerer OF ltnber=
offtcerer Bar faapt Yaolpg .o,1t at
opftge 0eres 2ejligbeSer tit Mpril
5lptteoog 1918.
Saumarfs fpritc fpinbcligc Wlar=
meter. gn S~ocnle1Rorger, @lur=
meter HasmusIer, far en t9Narig
@atter, 6rf. Clara g., ionr CT Gar,
morfs fprite foglerte fpirlbelige
@(armeiter1penb. @un bar ltaoet Sc
reglcmentereoe fire Mar / 9ere fps
Jim 6a6er, og poo lin 0pgtigbeo, b1r
Bln 9ipet ct mutt @epis, ioet bet
SpS Spenoeitpffe, ct Is Mlen langt
og 4 Mlen breot airfebinoue, CT ms.
1ti1let til @larntei Sblpme.
.5ulJe.
Gm trta @ftcrretuias,. @tenbug,
ger Niels Sesperien % @1,itrl1,
0ampmeflegaoe / &pnne, 8orn=
Boltn, bar %giennen @pnoigbeoerne
mootaget Sen triite gterretni,tg> at
oeres 5en, 2ourit5, Ser efter ct
Feraarigt Spbolo / Mmerita MI oar
poa @eien biem~ til fin 6eoeg, er
forulpffet beo at faloe ooerboro fra
er tpf Camper Ser Dor pao @eiie
fra SEEM Dorf til @otteroam. l1lpf.
fem ifete ct Yar Dnge. efter at Game
peren bap6e forlaot Seem Dorf.
Den for11lpffe6e @ennebo Dor
go6t 80 Mar emmel: San bar en-:
Flint og energiif ung Ma110: ST..
terretningen ONT SEN lergelige l1qpt,
tie oil blipe mo1tnget meb flor @eI>
tagelie fra allie, ser fienote bu,n.
Gn ntrolis &aabbeh. Git nRitrm
utrolie @onobeb bur i oisle Gage
foitet en- ung Aage' 2ibet. Com be.
fien6t grasierer. Der en- pol5iom
Observation-Disclosures / 9pngbh
90 Spgoonmen iinitter. 10 ierlig
peo Sc Su6affaInirrger, Ser er fur.
bnn6ne me6 6er: On uny Ytge /
bar blepem a1,grebet al Spg.
og 6n Mfffalru1rgen faa
begDn6te, tog bum en Sci al .Sfol>
lerne fra &er16er1e' og lenote bem /
&aa6be6 / ct 8rep til en- 8erfrr6e.
blep, ifelee uSore Mmts,
meget ulpffefi9 ooer oenee
tog 8reoet og putte6e
oct / aattelopner Smfolertt6 fri
tog oct ben6e life for at btipe an.
grebet at Spg6omrnen. Sun fit et
lao alborlfgt Mnfal6, at bum beoe
efter 6et. 0g 6en 8eninoe, ser fprft
bor ing, fortrpoer MT bittert fin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
kjbhen91u1t.

temferele Der.
kjbhtmhxutt.
&olarforIferen Ginar Miffelien er
bleben forlopet meb 6rf. Main
&olm, cit Gotter af &omman6pr
@olm.
9r. Mantsi,1s far efter ~iiftert
6%orlpoenoe r9eott." trnffet Mftale
meo Ell &Gffe %engelife og 1fotife
%untperiiteter ON til neite Mor at
bol6e. 5oreorog % GplGs,ring al
|Sbafeipeare.
Gn ejenoummelis Snletrrfeit blep
afbol6t / &pbenbupns Satteriall
@erups >@ioeb1,s). Sn1 ct Is Mlen
bit SllletrG %roamieoe"> @errer og
til &eit, neoens ct @ornor,
feiter tr1tteoe Mulif 1ertil.
Somfrm, bil Sc meb / 2nften?
st forbolosois liffert 6orlpoenoe bill
bioe, at fbp. Muiifoireftpr arage=
luno (88 Mor) oil forie9e at ilaa
Ben at ftp. 9ireftbr Glol,ien (S3
Mar) iatte 6lppereforo.
&omponiiten til .Somfr,,, oil Sc
me6 / 5fobe11", or iom beficnot ita=
Dig / fulo &ig6r.
g. @ranbes % s.. Simumiem. $
Sol" ifriper 8. @ron6es ON.
bborleoes g. apipgte bom oe us
talte lin 8eltnorina for bon1, (ige=
iom g. al g. mobtog @aob peore=
renoe fin 9oftoroiiptats ON ~Na=
turfelelien bos Goethe. s ionme
|8lab bene9ter g.. at ban nogen=
iin0c bor mcotoget @ooo al g.
v@uentpr paa 6uorejicn" bar set
'fgl. M6eaters S1'leioreltilling. &obs.
iEoulien iptlleoc Sfriper6ons men
li9reoe nof for n1cgct al cit @l1lotti
'og talte for iturft / fjg6en6npnif
8gleiargon. @eolt bar &o1t( Me1,<
inert lom 9erlpp - en- in6tagcrtoc
lStuoent / ugte @oltrupif Sti( - og
Sluf Houlicn JONI sen ioiotiife @ir=
fe6pmn1er &ro11s.
&an,pen moS %6attenaalcnc. S
ct Sorilag til eli Bolitipeotegt, lom
&igbenbopns &orgcrrepr9 icntotion
bar peotoget, tinoes oglao CIT Be-
itemmelie ON, at Gamer life mao
opboloe Jig / Sporuoau neo uhe=
ifpttc0c @attenaole, og. beurc @e-
itemmelic far ollc Tortier g1pct i'm
Sililutning.
&riacn moo SC l16el fytteoc 9ottc=
noale er ollereoe for larrg Sis iioen
bcgDuot / ltolonnct.
st &crSenscirfns / &ipbcnfapu.
'&%ieber,bop11s &ontr1l1r1c bor efter
Sorlpoenbc facet Iorelpsrgiel fra
'&er6ens itprltc Cirrus, Cirrus So
rasioni, ONT 9omur,,uer til Cont
mer pil ltbleie ct Mreul pan Set ga,1t,
lie @anegaor6sterrun. Cirrus So
rasiont, ser / Berlin ejcr Ell Sir
fusbpaning til 5000 @enneifer.
biloe iao paa Set lcieoe Street ops
fere ct &rmpetelt, 6eregnct poa at
rl11nme ca. 1000 Me11nel fer. Set
menes, at 9ejenmalct gnor / Sroer.
&jenoer bm 9anmarf? Set CT
Den fie1t0te Iorlto1l0er for GtatS=
baner1eS <norejiebtreo1,, &ontor=
.cbef 6abricius, Scr retter oette
spprgsmaa1, og ban fre1nietter set
meb Gnergi.
Otter at &o,1torcbcfcu / IS Har
bar arbeioet mes at peilebe Set rei=
ienoe Hnblifum, bor ban TIT enifet
at bringe SC @rfariuger, bm gien=
ttem 6iSle mango Mor Dnr p1ttroet, til
Mnbenoelie n1oer Ell uobioet 6orm.
&on far laale6es itiftet en- @eiiefor-
ening nr0er @apnet "Tabrictlts'
&eiie=alub, 9onmorf" og u6giper
ct Sl1riitbloo, .6obrici1ts' Suriit=
BLOB, 9onmarf", iornt en- Serie
&eiieliteratur.
Murberens T%ref6eb. @anien-
@inoing bar snifet at faa gfstra=
forpleining / &aretegtsf9ngilet; ga
ipa1rete bon1, ON ian
bab6e &ettge at figbe SEN for, ben,
bite fan til Sc $500 ST., iom ban
boboe ~faaet al 6rlt &ocf Moro.
notten". @an mente aliaa itaoig,
at 8elgbet bar bans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
AND CONTINUES UNTIL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "A,

Every Dollars worth of Fall and winter merchandise
od contract goods excepted Prices not considered at all
will carry any seasonabe goods until next
take advantage of these ridicuously low prices
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Buy now for this season and for next
season Save money-sav great deal
of money, Remember the greatest
final clearance sale ever held begins
here Monday morning, December 18th
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

tremendous stock is here and must be Sold The prices tell
the reductions In some instances goods
will be sold half the former prices others 20 cent
off their original value
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUES
 HAVE DAY OF REST
Braves and Reds Only Teams to Start
 Game on Thursday.

New York, July 24.-Not since the seasons early weeks has such a, base ball hiatus occurred as that of today when not single major league game was played and minor league contests in the east were conspicuous for their rarity It was an off day anyway for the American league. the western teams being on their way east to open new series tomorrow. Four gaines were scheduled in the National league but rain prevented all of them. as it did numerous minor organization en- gagements on the days programme
 So general was the rain in major league eastern territory that no at tempts were made to start games in New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, while in Boston, the Braves and the Reds had played less than an inning when the downpDur came. It was the last day of the current series in each city and in consequence double head CTS are likely to be arranged for, to be played during the next eastern in Yasion of the western contingent
 Pittsburgh left New York without single victory. the Giants having taken three straight. Tn Boston, Gin cinnati took two out of three, while Chicago had to be content with one in three in Philadelphia. Brooklyn and St. Louis divided the two games play ed in the former city.
 The eastern clubs in the National are on their way west tonight, only one game-Philadelphi at Pittsburgh is scheduled for tomorrow In the American league Chicago will open in Boston, Cleveland in New York. St. Louis in Washington and Detroit in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN STILL WEAK.
Stock Falls Within a Fraction of It's
 Low Record

New York July 24-The course of today's dull market was a curious med ley of advances and declnes, which in the later dealings disclosed renew ed weakness in New Haven,a which fell to within a fraction of it's low record, and some of the government issues also registered lower prices. As partial offset, various specjalties including Peoples Gas, American To- bacco and National Biscuit, rose two to four points with less material gains in more obscure issues
 In the early afternoon 9 brief but vigorous buying movement in United States Steel, Union Pacific Amalga- mated Copper, Canadian Pacific and Reading lifted prices from one to two points throughout the list. This was followed by a hurried covering of shorts and considerable dullness, but with no adverse effect on quoted values. Indeed, best prices were scored in the final hour, when busi- ness was at low ebb. la the final dealings the list recedsd ffacti0nally but closed strong;
 Americans were generously lower in London and for the first time this week that centre was a seller here, to the extent, it was estimated, of 10000 shares.
 Home news dealt largely with the crops, Kansas sdVices indicating more or Less exaggeration as to corn dam age, while spring wheat in the north west was much improved. Estimates of United States Steel earnings for the second quarter of this year, to be issued next week, were fixed at around SS9,Ooo,o99, compared with $25, 00a, zoe last year.
 The general bond market was steady, with pronounced strength in Rock Island collaterals. All go4ernznent is sues were weak coupon 4s declining 1-2 percent, registered As point and other IA percent. Total sales, par value $1,7160O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
RAIN STOPS RACING
 AT FORT ERIE TRACK Unfinished Events to Be Run of To-
 day.

Buffalo, N Y, July PA heavy rain this afternoon resulted in the Grand Circuit races at Fort Erie being postponed until tomorrow. The deluge struck the track at 345 o'clock after the first heats of the 2.09 and 211 pace had been finished. It began to sprinkle when the horses were scoring for the first heat, but stopped. It was sprin}Eng again at the conc1u- sion of the first heat of the 2.11 pace. The free for all pace was being called when the storm broke and for 45 min utes a heavy rain fell. The track quickly became a quagmire and the judges announced the postponement of the card
 Weather permitting. the two unffn- 'ished races and the free for all pace will be run off tomorrow and the Grand circuit horses will move along to Grand Rapids The 2.06 trot card ed for today was declared off because of lack of starters. Billy M., after acting badly when scoring for the first heat of the 2.09 pace, won, driven out to stall off Walter Cox with the brown stallion, Cabe1. Stetbr4no Lad set the pace to the tf1re e-quarters in the Fort Erie stake for S5,0o0. but finished last after a bad break.
 Frank Bogash. Jr., led to one hun dred yards from the wire, where Del rey, the favorite, urged by Cox, came after him crossing the wire a length to the good
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
ASHBURN WHITNEY MATCH
 STOPPED BY DARKNESS
Battle for Three and One-Half Hours Without a Decision.

Boston July 24-The all-comers tournament for the Longwood tennis singles trophy was carried through to darkness tonight by match be- tween M. W. Washburn of New York and E. H. Whitney of Boston, which was still undecided when play was stopped. The men, both players of the younger school, had battled across the net through more than three and one halfs without definite advantage on either side when the contest was ad- journed until tomorrow.
 In the other matches of the all- corners tournament. which occupied the afternoon programme exclusively the favorites all came through. Beals c. Wright of Boston carried R. N. Seaver, former Massachusetts cham pion. almost off his feet in a contin- uation of the rejuvenated form that has marked Wrfght's re-entry to championship competition. Although somewhat behind his play of previous days, w. IT. Johnson, hailed as an other Pacific coast phenomenon. dis posed of D. s. voshell, of New York, after a hard contest. One of the days matches found Nathaniel w. Niles and A. s. Dabney, the Boston doubles pair, opposed to each other. and Niles elim- mated his partner in four sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
BATTLE FOR INTERNATIONAL TROPHY
Americans Attempt Capture Davis Tennis Trophy from England Today-McL Loughlm Meets J. C. Parke and Williams Opposes English Veteran Dixon

Wimbledon, England. July 24.-The interest of the tennis world will be focused tomorrow on the champion ship matches at Wimbledon, where the Americans will attempt to win the Dwight F. Davis international tennis trophy. England will spare no effort to defend the cup which is the last remaining token of her former athletic supremacy.
 The two singles matches will be played tomorrow, Maurice E. Me Loughlin of San Francisco facing J. V. Parke. whose unexpected victory last year over the noted Australian, Norman E. Brookes. was instrumental in bringing the cup to England, and R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia meeting c. P. Dixon.
 Parke fell rather an easy victim to the Californian in the open English championships, but a round of tour nament play, including the Irish cham pionship, since Is said to have greatly improved his form. England pins her hope on his ability to defeat his op- ponent on the rumor that McLough- lin is stale but the American has been taking things easy during the recent bad weather and declares himself to be in the pink of condition.
 Mclaughlin did not play up to form in his Canadian matches, but certainly showed no simgn of staleness then.
 Dixon is almost double the age of Williams and is noted as the stead fest player in England.
 He possesses no great strokes, but his persistent habit of returning ev- anything except the impossible is liable to prove very disconcerting to a young player like Williams. How ever, the latter plays his own game without much regard for that of his opponent.
 English critics are united in declar- ing that there is less than fifteen difference between Williams and Me Loughlin's play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
CHAMPION EVANS DEFEATED.
Lost to E. p. AIIis in Third Round of Western Championship Tournament.

Chicago. July 24.-western cham pion Charles Evans Jr.. was defeated golf association championship toUrna- ment today by E. P. Allis. 3rd, of Mil waukee. The champion, who was run ner up and medallist in the national championship last year was defeated by the Wisconsin champion on the thirty third green four and three.
 Warren K Wood of Homewood, sur vived his match with Frazier Hale of Skokie, although the match went to 39 holes. Robert A. Gardner of Hins- dale. former national champion. de- feated A. c. Perry of Calumet and 3. J. C. Leduc of Calumet defeated H. W. Lockett of Homewood 1 up in 36 holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
Elena Wins Ao. msfa Raoa

New York, July 23.-A strong breeze from the southwest played havoc with many of the 130 yachts that started today in the third days race of the Larchmont Yacht club Trace week" Thirty-five failed to finish and nine of these were disabled in some way.
 Morton F. Plants schooner Elena was the winner in the 42 mile race, the Irolita withdrawing after sailing half the course Pione won in the fifty foot class and the Nepsi in the '-thirties-" There was rough sea running on the Sound during most of the race