davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

To give an idea of how com
pletely the course will be altered.
only two holes Of the present
eighteen will be used as they are
now in the new scheme. They
are No. , and No. IL, which are
TO become Nos. 10 and 9, respect
lively, in the arrangement as
planned
The new course will be some
what longer than the present one,
as a cold matter of yardage-
6.495 yards as compared to 6,349.
But the cup in golf is not reached
by yards, but by shots, and | am
quite sure the new course will
prove a number of strokes longer
than the cid.
Here is the theory on which
the new course has been planned.
Variety - the Play.
The best golf course is that which
'bNlIFl0 tue ANt Oh AH|f = ft.A'Si NUM-
Der OF standard clubs in the greatest
variety. on the present East Lake
links ! recall that the ntgh. sixth.
ninth. tenth eleventh, thirteenth and
fourteenth holes call simply for "a
drive and a mash3e shot 90 reach The
green, playing par golf
Drive and masI.e-driye and
mashie-driyc and mashio. YOU see
how tiresome il becomes. and how
little variation - offered the PLAYER
who is capable Of even a fair game
Then the ideal course does NOT have
many-if auy-parallei tair greens
A cramped course, with practically
all the holes parallel with other holes.
offers no penalty 90 the Sliced or
hooked drive The player merely
walks over into another fair green
and is offered a clear cross shot.
That is a sort Ul long distance Cru-
quet, not golf
On the present course. Nos and
4 are parallel. Nos. and 6 and Nos
u and Is. while other fair greens
verge so closely on their neighbar-
hat croquet tactics are quite poss 's
in many places.
No "Croquet' Here.
Every effort has been made in lay
ing out the new diagram 10 avoid
parallel fair green's Wherever by
typographical necessity the greens
touch, suitable penalties have been
provided by severe traps and mounds
in the way Of cross shots.
Taking Up the general aspects of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

golf course should not have too many
holes running, one after another, In
the same direction. The Deal course
is celebrated violator of this rule
the nine holes out running almost
straight in one direction, and the nine
holes in returning parallel.
Faced Wind all tue Way.
/ had an odd experience on that
course, by the way illustrating the
disadvantages of playing so many
holes in one direction. Going out, the
wind was facing us. and 1t was a
pretty stiff breeze too Just as We
turned, the wind did the same thing -
and we had to fight II all the way
home. was almost in state OF col
lapse at the finish
\ glance at the plan OF the new
course win readily make plain my
estimate Of the shots required to
reach the various greens, and, I fancy,
Will VindtCate my contention that the
new course will car for a great variu-
ty of play In the long shots
Here IS the way I figure par golf on
the new course TO reach the green's:
Reaching the Greens.
No, 16--Drive and mashie
No. Drive and spoon.
Nos. IS and l7-Drlve and mid-iron
Nos. T. 10 and 14-Driye and cleek
No. S-Drive.
No. ll--Mid- iron.
Nos. 4 and 9-Driye and brassie.
No. 12-Drive and running ap-
preach
Nos. and -"Three-s shot" holes
Nos. . 3, 6 and 1S-"One- shot
holes,
II is further notable, with refe~-
I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

The word Medicine is one Of the most
abused in our language. There are GER
tain medicinal properties just as neces
sary 10 health as the food we eat. Take
for example, the Well-knOwn medicine S.
S S. This famous blood purifier CON
tains medicinal components just as vital
and essential TO healthy blood as the
elements Of wheat, roast beef, the fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
As a matter Of fact, there IS one in
gredient in S S. S. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cell
/ lular part of the body to the healthy
and judiciOus selection of its own es-
sential nutriment. That is why it re-
generates the blood supply: why it has
such a tremendous influence in over
coming Rheumatism. Catarrh of the
Stomach and intestines, skin eruptions
and all blood troubles.
And in regenerating the tissues s. s.
s. has a rapid and positive antidOtal eff
feet upon all those irritating influences
that cause sore throat, weak eyes. loss of
weight thin, pale cheeks and the weari-
ness of muscle and nerve that leads so
many people into the dangerous path Of
stimulants and narcotics
Get bottle of $. S. S at any drug
store, and in a few days you will not
only feel bright and energetic, but you
will be the picture of new life S. s s.
Is prepared only in the laboratory OF The
Swift Specific Co. 2l9 Swift Bldg. At
lanta, Ga, who maintain a very efficient
medical department. where all who have
any blood disorder of stubborn nature
may consult freely.
5. s. 5. is sold everywhere by drug
stores, department and general stores.
Don't permit anyone to sell you a sub
Stitute. Insist upon S. S. S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

| four opportunities to pick up stroke
| going out-on the fourth, NTH, sew
enth and ninth holes. There win he
only one coming in--on the four
| teenth hole, a par at 45O yards, on
which two great wood shots might
place long bal in position to make
a T.
On the new course the first nine
holes will have a par value of So
| strokes, with SO strokes coming in. A
feature Of the very long holes is the
tact that the coarse offers a down
hlIl roll on most of them, thus aiding
the drive and second shot materially
and making the distance not unusu-
ally severe
Long Ball Is Good.
The new course offers exceptional
Inducements To the man who drives 4
long ball without unduly penalizing
the short player.
For example, No. s offers a chance
TO drive the green, 230 yards away
but the drive must carry a big trap
at $50 yards. which is quite sufi-
Client announcement TO the short
driver to play il safe and pitch his
second shot
The player seeking easy secolI
shots on Nos. I and 16 is confronted
with a most severe tee shot on each.
which may be lodged by the short
PLAYER without sacrificing a five on
either hole, IL the short shots be
played properly
| regard No. 4 on the new course Ms
It's finest hole, and as one Of the finest
holes In America Ii is Of the little
known "bottle-neck" type, which We
quires so much territory that few.
courses, either in Europe or America,
offer such a hole.
The Finest Hole"
This hole, Just 44O yards in length
may be played In two separate and
distinct styles, either being proper.
The eNperienced golfer sure of his
accuracy and driving power, may
drive straight down into the converg-
ing traps that form the bottle neck"
thereby reaching point from which
he may play his buassie. or a Very
long iron shot, to the green with liz
Tie hazard from the peculiarly ar
ranged traps which guard it.
on the other hand. the nervous
player may drive TO the right going
outside the bottle mex" but landing
him whore very accurate second
shot must be played to avoid the biz
tran at the right % the green, and
where oyerplaying win catch him in a
ira" at the farther side.
l am not afraid to pin my faith to
No. I a $ some hole"
Only Two Straight Ones.
In fact, there WI be anlv NV,
StraiGhtaway holes on the Whole
course-Nos, 10 and 70. The first 70
quires a good carry In the drive over
an arm Of the lake, while the second
is well trapped 10 catch a TONED
drive. No, 10 provides a long cleak
approach after a good drive, while
No. II is perhaps the easiest to reacn
with running approach-one OF tie
very few on the course
Another point that / believe worthy
OF mention is the plan of the various
sreens, making it possible to change
the entire play of many Of the holes.
simply by moving the cup to another
part of the green. Nos. ?. 4, 5. Is and
II are particularly favored in this re-
spect "a change OF the cup in these
cases making necessary a different
style of play even from the tee
The fifteenth green. in particular.
is a remarkable affair, ana the hole
viii be absolutely unique on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
NOT A DULL MOMENT IN
STORE FOR GOLFERS On
NEW EAST LAKE COURSE
By George W. Adair

ERE few things that believe may said in all mod
esty and fairness about the golf at East Lake
being designed take the place the course that has
served its turn well enough.
In the courSe-wheh hope have for play bv
next Junehe Atlanta Athletic win have course that will
depart far from the conventional links Whatever may be it's dis
advantages the new course will be orgnaand steeotps
IN golf will break records on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Of more modest ability
And ! will confess to a fond belief
and an honest conviction that the new
course at East Lake will be a course
without a dull moment from the first
tee to the eighteenth green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

This allows the conventional two
puts to the green" and 1t is going
TO be very hard TO make such a rec.
ord on the new course.
Easier Going Out.
Playing against par, there will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

George Adair,
who is giving
time, money,
wide expe-
rience and
ardent en-
deavor to
make the
Atlanta
Athletic
Club s golf
course supreme
among
America s
inland links.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

The Boston central labor union has
 voted against the proposed Philippine
 tariff clause in the bin now before
 congress. The protest was made on
 the ground that because cigar making
 is chiefly hand labor that American labor. with it's shorter hours, higher standards of living and higher cost of living, cannot compete with hand workers in the far east.
 Labor organizations in the Pacific Northwest are discussing plans to pre- vent transportation companies or other interests from bringing an undesirable
 class of European immigrants to their Panama canal
 E. A. Perkins, who has been made chief of the bureau of inspection of the state of Indiana, has resigned as presi- dent of the state federation of labor of that state, a position which he has held for several years. He also re
 signed as president of the Indianapolis
 typographical union.
 This is the greatest building season in fifteen or twenty years, acCordiEg to Frank Duffy, secretary of the Unit ed brotherhood of carpenters and join : CTS of America MT. Duffy says there ! i'm more carpenter work in the country than there has been for years and less 1 trouble between employers and em- nlOVpS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS AS reported by ths Arizona As- str1ct and Title O., 134 West Washington Street.

Wm J. Smith ct al to J. w. Stone, deed to S1a NEA NWA section 20, township 2N, range BE.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Chas. A. Stauffer, deed to lot II, block F, F. Evergreen.
 E. J. Bennitt and wife to Sylvia A. Craig. deed to lot IS and south half lot 20 block l., Bennitt Pl.
 Caroline E. Parsons and husband to Wm. M Moore and wife deed to E1z
 Phoenix Title & Trust Go. to c. NJ. Hoover, deed to lots 26 and 27, block ?, West Homecroft. E1A NWH, 6N 6E.
 George Brum and wife to Burton B. BaIyeat, deed to lots 1, ,. 6, :. g, 10, II, F, Orchard PI
 OrvilIe L. Donaldson to Mary A. Smith, deed to S12, NEA SEA. section 19. township IS, range 5E.
 Burton B. Balyeat and wife to Sarah E. Davies, deed to lot II, Orchard Pl
 John H Wilson and wife to county of Maricopa, deed to west B feet and east B feet. N14. sec. 1, township 1 south, range 2E.
 John H. Wilson and wife to county of MaricOpa, deed to south B feet and west 33 feet, SWA, sec. 3, township IS range 2E.
 Gertrude Wilson and husband to county of Maricopa, deed to south 33 feet and west 33 feet and east 33 feet, S1h sec. f, township IS, range PIE.
 John Bonner to Common Council of Phoenix, deed to part lot 10, block 4, Murphy's Addition.
 S w. Thompson to c. S. La Force ct al, deed to und. 14 interest in min ing claims Maricopa mining district.
 l.. H. Chalmers and wife to Alice E. Lockwood, deed to L. 27, block ?, Las Palmes-
 Phoenix Wholesale NJ. & r. Go to C. w. Cisney. deed to lots 1, 3 and }, block 4, LinviIe Add.
 Burton B. Balyeat and wife to D. w. Davies. deed to lot 9. Orchard Pl.
 E. F. McCombs and wife to B. ]. Baker, deed to S1a S12 NWh, sec. g, township 3N, range HE.
 Henrietta c. Talbot and husband to Oscar L. Tuell, deed to lot ., Talbot Pl.
 Adolfo Vasquez and wife to Arthur V. Chapman, deed to NWA, sec. 23, township IN. range BE.
 Phoenix Title & Trust Co. to G. A.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
HARVARD WINS IN l4
 INNINGS FROM YALE
Cornish's Error Beats Ellis Strong
 Men-Series is Now Tied 1-1
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

CAMBRIDGE, June 18.-The base ball team of Harvard and Yale bat tied fourteen innings today to a Crimson victory, evening up the series and making necessary a third game, The score was Harvard, i; Yale. 9
 A closer contest has rarely been fought between these two ancient rivals. The Crimson tied the score to in the fifth and in the last half of the fourteenth, with one out, Gannett lifted a high fly back of second. Percy Gillette Cornish of Albuquerque, x. NJ, dropped the ball. Gannett slid into second. Hardwics then sent the ball far beyond the left fielder for what would have been good Tor a home run ordinarily, but Gannett crossed the plate with the deciding tally when Hardwick reach ed second. Finishing the circuit of the bases Hardwick ran into a wild ovation and was carried from the field by the eXulting graduates.
 The next contest is to be played in Brooklyn next Saturday.
 Score R IT F Harvard -....... ..-...--. ID
 Batteries: Brown, Gile and Burdet; Felton and Young
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
UNQUIET HOTELS IN SPAIN
Writer Vainy Seeks Rest and Quiet
 In Seville.

The dinner when we came back to it, was not very good, or at least not very winning, and the next night it was no better, though the head waiter had then made us so much favor with himself as to promise us a side table for the rest of our stay. He was a very friendly head waiter. and the dining room was a long glare of the encaustic tiling which all Seville seems lined with. and of every McOrish motive in the decoration. Besides, there was a young Scotch girl, very interestingly pale and deli cate of face, at one of the tables, and at another a Spanish girl with the most wonderful fire-red haid and there were several miracles of the beautiful obesity which abounds in Spain
 When we returned to the annex it did seem, for the short time we kept our windows shut, that the manager had spoken true, and we promised ourselves a tranquil night, which, after our two nights in Cardova, we needed if we did not merit. But we had counted without the spread of popular education in Spain. Under our windows, just across the way. there proved to be a school of The Royal Society of Friends of Their Country" as the Spanish inscription in front proclaimed: and at dusk its pupils, children and young people of both sexes, began Clamoring for knowledge at it's doors. About ten o'clock they burst from them again with joyous eXultatiOn in their ac- quirements: then. shortly after. every manner of vehicle began to pass. es- pecially heavy market wagons over laden and drawn by horses sWarming with bells.
 Their succession left scarcely a moment of the night unstunned: but if ever q moment seemed to be es- caping, there was a maniacal bell in church near by that clashed out. Hello. Here's bit of silence; let's knock it in the head"
 We went promptly the next day to tne gentle old manager and told him that he had been deceived in think ing that he had given us rooms in quiet street, and appealed to his invention for something. for anything different His invention had prob- ably never been put to such stress before. and he showed us an excess of impossible apartments which We
 
 of the greatest promise in them. Our search ended in suite of rooms on the top floor. where we could have the range of flat roof outside if we wanted; but as the private fam fly living next door kept hens, led by lordly turkey, on their roof we were sOrrOWfully forced to forego our peculiar advantage. Peculiar we then thought it, though we learned after ward that poultry farming was not uncommon on flat roofs of Seville. and there is now no telling how we might have prospered if we had taken those rooms and stocked our roof with Plymouth Rocks and Wyan- dottes. At the moment however, we thought it would not do, and we could only offer our excuses to the manager whose resources we had now exhausted, but not whose pa tience, and we parted with express siOns of mutual esteem and regret Wm- Dean HoWells, in Harper's Mag azine.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Wonderful Drink
 Habit Treatment

The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has accomplished wonderful results in the treatment of drunkenness. It is modern, quick, safe, certain and re- moves the craving and necessity for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. All of you drinking men who cannot stop at once and never take another drink need the Neal Treatment. If your husbands and sons drink, it is your duty as wives and mothers to help them Give them the Neal Treatment at the Neal Institute and free them from the irresistible appetite for al coholic liquors. Call and talk it over with us and get proofs and refer ences. or write or phone for book of information. The Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson street, Phoenix Ari- zona. Phone 1733.
 Drug Habit Successfully Treated
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
HOW ID SLAUGHTER
 JIM HILL MUSTARD
University Expert Tells How to Get
 Rid of Great Plant Pest

The fine scientific way in which Jim Hill Mustard can be slaughtered without harm to the plants ;tfnoHp which t intrudes is the bubJecf of an interesting letter to the board o1 trade from R. II. Forbes. the dlrcrtor of the agricultural experiment station of the University of Arizona The written lecture on pest cxtcrfnlnatton was sent in reply to an inquiry from the board of trade
 Mir. Forbes says, Jim Iiin Mu. tard can be killed out from among growing crops of cereals, 1cgumrs or narrow and hairy leaved plaufa in general by means Of a three per cent solution of copper sulphatc. commonly known as blue Vitriol Thla should be applied by spraying at the rat. Df forty to fifty gallons to the acre.
 Another substance used for the extermination of weeds, specially wiid mustard, cookie burr and rag weed is iron sulphate. commonly known aH green vitriol, which is applied aa A spray in a twenty per cent HoIJtl5u.
 Tn general broad leaved weeds can be killed out from among narrow or hairy leaved crops, but broad. smooth leaved crops with the spray has easy contact are also killed by the treat ment.
 You can get an excellent cir cuIar on the use of iron sulphate by addressing the American Steel and Wire company, Chicago, H., which makes a speciality of this subject
 No doubt the above information both as regards the sprays and the circular, will of great use to the farmers of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The textile factories of Prussia and Saxony employ over 100000 women.
 There are more than 325,000 women teachers and professors in the United States.
 Joseph N. Weber of New York has been reelected president of the Amer ican federation of musicians.
 Big manufacturing plants that have decided to locate in Calgary, Alberta, will employ about 10000 men.
 It is estimated that the brotherhood of railroad trainmen will save more than $10O.OOO a year through it's de cision to hold triennial instead of bien- niaI conventions in future.
 Janitors of public buildings and caretakers of public playgrounds in Philadelphia have organized union with the hope of securing an eight hour day and an increase in their sal
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

That The Arizona Republican IS the baseball paper of the state was evidenced in startling manner yesterday when it made q mistake in the standing of the clubs Here is how it happened.
 A very careful record of the games is kept each day The standings are computed from that record. occasionally these records are checked with the printed re- ports in outside papers. notably the Los Angeles Times and Exam iner. Three days ago there was q discrepancy noted whereby the number of games won and lost by the two Boston teams of the big leagues seemed reversed The sport editor of The Republican asked the baseball man on the Times about it and was asserted that the Times report was wired right from headquarters each Tuesday and was absolutely ac- curate. Yesterday a reader of this paper noted that the Times and Republican were not together on the report. On investigation it was found The Republican was right ALL THE TIME AND THE HEADQUARTERS REPORT WAS WRONG PART OF THE TIME. It is good testimonial, even if it did take a mistake to find it out
 Today's standings" report may be taken as gaspel; in fact bets may be decided by 1t.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Seraphs Recover Halo.

LOS ANGELES. June 18-Daring baserunning plus lax fielding by Ven ice and Koestners occasional wildness gave Los Angeles the second game of the series : to today. With the score a tie Los Angeles scored two in the fourth without a hit KOestner passed two and Maggert scored from second on Metzger's sacrifice, the Venice play CTS leaving the home plate unguarded. Perritt allowed but four hits. none of them counting except in the first in ming.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

Atkin, deed to lot II, Evergreen Acres
 Virgil $. Smith and wife to Laura R. Agnew, deed to S13, SWA NWA, sec. 26, township 2N., range BE.
 Wm. J. Turner ct al to John F. White, deed to 14 interest in Ora Fina Mining Claim in Winifred Dist.
 F. w. Lewis and wife to A. L. Moore, deed to NEA NWH, sec. 6, township IN, range 4E.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

monument was unveiled recently in St. Mary's cemetery. Beaverdale. Pa, to honor the memory of Daniel F. cate law, who is buried there. The monument was erected by the United mine workers of America, who have been greatly benefited in tn past by that law.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
COAST LEAGUE.
Seals FIoD off Second Rock.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Port- land defeated San Francisco today 6 to g. when Baker, after pitching a good game for six innings allowed the first two Beavers up in the seventh to get on bases by bad throws. Kores then beat out an infieId hit and Rodgers scored in Spea's single. Lober's out scored Lindsay and Baker was taken out Douglass stopped the scoring in
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

The Philadelphia Nationals look better than ever before. They have the batters. the pitchers and the fielders. If their good luck keeps up they will seriously dispute the cham pionship with anybody
 In Cravath they have fielder who threatens to make the old fans for get Ed Delehanty. In one game this spring he tied the score against Mat ty with a home run and two days later made two more home runs against Marquard- One of these homers was the longest made on the Phillies' grounds since Delehanty made one fifteen years ago
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

State Labor Commissioner Clary of Arkansas has induced the owners of laundries in Little Rock to sign an agreement by which the minimum weekly wage for girls has been raised from $4 to $6, with a. reduction of the working hours to nine hours a day. It was further agreed to shorten the working day gradually to eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

Trouble among the members of the bricklayers union and the contractors in the provinces of Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan is expected within a short time, as a result of the stand taken by the contractors, refusing to deal with the bricklayers as a union. The contractors have offered wages of 70 cents an hour, while the members of the union demand 75 cents an hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo 2, Minneapolis 4. Columbus 3, Kansas City ?. Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 10- Louisville 2, St Paul l.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

that inning but four runs were made off him in the eighth off three singles, two doubles, a walk and Schmidt's CT TOT.
 By losing to Portland while Oakland won from Sacramento the Seals dropped back into. third place.