davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Shirts, 05C-==Shirts, csc
PositipeI. so and 200 Value

And only 240O for Newarks discriminating men. Shirts
toprung grade branded with an air snap twang fine
dressers look or-they bound to spring sensation in
the shirt realm Positively the aftermath of makers
overstock sample line. These elegant Shirts strictly per
feet made expressly the complex demands of
exactng trade. That they made for YOU.
Made of shirtings that coolest and ceanest for
wearmadras mercerzed and jacquard fabrics highest
count percale and Russian cords Cuffs you like them
soft Numbered. Plain and plated bosoms Handsome
colorngs Men this is of those laundering fine shirt
values that will stir you SEE than read about Sizes
1874 to 49, Straight l50 and 200 shirts csc, and 24O0
of them.
FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Demonstration of
Tabloid Developers

This demonstration should be
of particular interest to amateur
photographers.
DeveIopers-Rytol. Amidol, Edi-
mol. Ortol, Glycin, Pyro- Metol
and Metol-Q uinol ......... 35c
Color TODers-Sepia, green and
blue toners. ...............' Soc
Photo Stains-Blue, red, yellow
and green stains; also sodium
thiosulphate, chromium inten-
SITTER and ammonium persul-
phate .......,...-.... zoe
Metal Tripods, regular $1.25, spe-
cial price ............... lilo
Ruby Oil Lamps, regular 49c,
the package ............'. 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Best 55C NeCkWear for Men

Speaking you Bamberger 55c
for men Nothing like elsewhere In Newark Patterns
ahead of the rank and file Silks would do justice gherpced
ties.
The ombre basket rich wide regimen stripes, Ores
Persans the of them a-he Vera
of the exclusive tpeare what wise taking Then
there Pccady shapes but can't mention them all here
Drop Saturday and feast your eyes, Fyfve only
FLooR-MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Young Mems Suits, 1850 to 1890

Looking for patch pockets? Narrow shoulders?
Broad lapeis? Hairline stripes? Chalk stripes?
They are all here Bamberger young mems clothing
was expressly designed for the young man of today.
AtSf250, $500 and $500 the garments are not ap-
preached elsewhere in value. You should certainly
see them, sir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mandolin, Violin, Guitar and
Either Lessons Free

with the of musical nstru
ent department the genuneness of values in mandon
vions guitars decided OFFER limited period
LESSONS instruments purchased here. competent in
been engaged for this purpose
from 400 to $50 Guitars FROM 275 to $500
Victims to from ..375 to 1100
lines stands, and hundreds of
musical undres rolls and bags lowest prices Repairing
done by experts complete musical caaogs free
MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
500 & 800 White Flannel Trousers, 3.75
Any 1900 to $500 BaImacaan, 14.75

Take warning! Saturday is the last day Of
$500, $4,000 and $500 Balmacaans at Sl4.75. Re-
member, you have the entire stock of these lines to
choose FROM All Sizes all the newest patterns, nift
est colorings Certainly no young man who wants a
Balmacaan will be so thoughtless as to miss this OPP
portunity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

standard otherwise would have bought them.
The adorable hats sold for ZOO And we don't
know just how ALL the who have almost sacred
regard Bamberger beautiful millinery will sit down to
this vertable feast of 200 hats enne O'Clock is
a second soon
FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Used Piano
Sale

Saturday is great day for
buying a piano. Good instru-
ments taken in exchange for
player-pianos are priced very
low for immediate disposal.
Steinway, Chickering, Gabler,
Sohmer, Kinds, Steadman and
other makes. Some player
pianos also are underpriced.
Used Upright Pianos $50 and up
Used Player-PianOs Sis and up
Terms as low as S. month
PIANO WAREROOMS, 9Th FL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
The Biggest" Suits on Tap for Men, $500 and 2OOO

$1,000 worth
fellowship them aside satisfied they
Bmbergers
Bambegr achievement priced $500
ceebnte-Thse Atwood
tnadn
tntsu sut- s
TaIoed
And Newark has always
dollars Yes big
B nberqrs- d
White Flannel Trousers 375
sst
rmadeo
An exceptional purc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mems Athletic Underwear
Cool on the Back-CooL on the Purse

Mr. Man, haven't you thought about Bambergers-the
biggest stock strictly athletic underwear in Newark? Well
it's here and brandnew goods We have arranged two rip
ping fine specials that will make feel cool as
cucumber in the dead heat of August Don't take word
for it, but try them and wear the hot weather smile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
19c Pound Paper for 12c

Hague linen writing paper is good rag stock.
II is packed l02 sheets to the pound and should
sell for ice. Special price 12c Package of Is
envelopes TO match, &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Take a Kodak
With You

Let the picture tell the story
of the motor tour, the hunting
or the fishing trip. The kodak
way Is the sure, simple and con-
yenient way.
Kodaks upward from 900
Brownies. -. LOO TO 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Saturday Is Boys Blue
Serge Suit Day
1RD FLOOR, MARKET STREET

Every boy must have blue serge suit No time like the
present for purchasing We will bring these excellent lines
forward Saturday at attractive prices Note these:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mems Athletic Union Suits, Csc

Full spacious of plaid pattern nansook sleeve
length The comfy rag had his
back serviceable Yes, YOU thine Men
able knit union suits strong for
athletic types. Very special value Soc
FIRST FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Bambergers VIII Be Open Saturday Night Until O'clock
Women's 5000 and $500 Suits, $500!

Positively richest garments featured popular price
building soulful trimming finish
different anything sold Newark for $500 And
berger expressing brilliant tailor SKILL broken
hundreds fashionable of the specially shop hab These
perfect sacrificed Madam, you NOT deny yourself
the possession of Bamberger's BEST-at $500
WOmen's Cloth Goats, 1898
Have suitable for silk frock? At this
price make easy every have Ex
in all the smartest Spring eyery
with high quality Beautiful
and evening shades Just Bamberger kndand enough
Exceptional 1898
Introducing WOmen's Tub Skirts
Clearly the best of hrae tubbers" in Newark
Skirts of condolences rice cloths anes and cotton coduroy
taorngRussian unics trimmings of novelty
mpart different wash skirt ALL Well made good
material and exceedingly low priced LOO to 89S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Mems Athletic Shirts and Drawers

Shirts drawers of fine quality broad stripe nansook Shirts
sleeveless style Drawers Variable knee length
exper finished The ceanest underwear for
men-bn 55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Eastnan's
u~m-u.ns..zs-z-uazz
Hawkeye Films

No. Brownie. regular zoe, spe-
cial1y priced ...........15 c
No. "a Brownie, regular 25c. spe-
eially priced ............. zoe
No. 3 Brownie, regular 35c, spe-
cially priced. ............. Use
No. "a Brownie, regular 40c, spe-
cially priced. ......,..... &c
SIXTH FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Take Field Glasses With You

How many you wished for good spyglass take
with on aun through the mountains? field
companion and gudedon this with
Gasses-wh leather bodies. 400
Signal Glasses, high 800 and $50
Mountain fine, high-power lenses. $50
Military Glasses priced 400
Prism Bnocuars-Bush Lemae Comont, Bausch and Lomb
All glasses complete with leather shoulder
carrying
Specal-Godhed eyeglasses spectaes including eye
FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Another Feast of 200 Blouses

Six styles chic, debonair, almost pleading For
REAL bousebouses that express taste and yet bit of
daring Newark has look to Bambergers. Kisses of
color have the royal Ukase of Pa best dressmakng shops
These in pleasing little embroderies down 'front.'
panels sleeves coarettes Some of the mannsh types
have of organde trimmings of this snowy
in form other The best the and orig
na bouses sold the price. Come look them over
Embroidered BlOuses-White Jap Silk
Anything more appropriate for summer wear? Not
many days ago the shops Fifth Avenue showed
the embroidery scheme hghgrade taeta staggering
figure Here the smart idea cevery reproduced in
good washable Jap silk at ZOO
Crepe de Chimes, 800 and $50
Delicate in texture delicious in style and colorng
Every dreamy pastel shade Chic demaored styles with
organde flare Medics collars cuffs and dainty
soft Arabian base range of tempting styles; shade
for every preference Is it any wonder clean
before of it?
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
All Silk Ratine, 19c Yard

Think of it, 36-inch all silk ratine for ice
a yard Three wanted shades-navy, pink and
light blue 1t would sell for Soc ordinarily.
Special ice. (Silk Department, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
House and Garden Library, Volume Csc

gardener should this
of authoritative handbooks we'll illustrated instrung
the uninitated develop features mod
ern country suburban home. The titles
Making Rose Garden Making a Lawn
by Henry H. Sayor by Luke J. Doogue
Making Garden to Bloom This Making Garden With Hot
Year bed and Coldrame
by Grace Tabor by c. H. Miller
Making Builtn Furniture Making Furnishing
by Abbot Mcclure Rooms and Porches
Making Garden of Small Fruits by H. D. Ebeen
by F. F. Rockwell Making the Grounds
Making a Poultry House with Shrubbery
hv NJ Roberts Conover by Grace Tabor
Learn How ACCOMPLISHMENTS Owners guide
and chaueurs synopsis the automobile
and questions and pertaining the devices
connected with pocket edtion-shor and the
.z5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Blue Serge Suits,
500
Blue Serge Suits,
Enn

Tweed, cashmere and
English mixtures of SPLEEN
did quality; pretty patterns
coats and Knockers are
well lined; sizes from 7 to
IS years. Suits that would
easily sell at five dollars.
TON STR E1Iar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Blue Serge Suits,
3.42

New Norfolk models with
plaits down to waist;
stitched belts; some with
double knife plaits; serge
lined; plain or peg-top
Knockers; sizes 7 to Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
op.. cor. r, I, ave-. Parker's Pnnrmsc.;
Bird st.. cor. Ind ave. Butler { Field Pharmacy.
9TH St. cor T Criswell's Pharmacy.
sh cor
sth st aos. Ro'and wallacs's Newsstand.
ISM St. cor Co, road. FHemer'- Pharmacy:
21.e 9 St. St. co.. CO.. q. o",rle-'a psarmacv
22nd st. or. y. Nansenond Pharmacy.
2sth ST. cor. Pa ave. Hs,hsrt's Pha1 pnsrya.v
Georgia ave- 4eoa csmprAlrs PA -mscy.
Holmead nla:e. cor ot,s Hclmesd Pharmacy.
l. 81. 1904 Norse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 17oa Hn'+-c'aw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
c.p.. e,r. az R,cna-d.on, 81 Pns.msc'.
Is St. cor soi X a s s Joachim walter
Ith st.. Ger. = ye.tn.n'. ph.ru.c.:
11th st cor 2 Cen, Lambs psa.m ns,,n,.cx
R 'd sye 60 r " ~cvv,1I, WIS Pbarma
SOUTHEAST.
s sts st. ec, po.ns I-,r Dig ca Co.
9Th st cor Eve wellar's Pharmacy.
llth ST.. cor: Pa. eve. F".,y's Phsrmsc.
18th ST.. PA. ava R-ad'av's Pnarmsey.
SOUTHWEST.
7tb st. cor n Sulltvan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave., cor " ST. o'Donuells Pharmacy.
2sth st. cor P. P-.dn's Pharmacy.
u st., cor ssth wel'er's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
1900 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
Emitted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Onion Station.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
MAKING READY FOR
BASKETBALL SPORT
Eddie" Weinstein to Lead
His First Team Against
Others for Championship
ofHigh School Section.

The Southern High School boys are
ball, game which has always been
very popular with the downtown instl-
tuition. The prospects this season are
not as bright as last. but nevertheless
Southern will again be serious con-
tender for the Dutch Company trophy.
This years team will have for its
leader Edwin Weinstein, veteran of last
years team, who created such a sensa-
tion In scholastic basketball circles by
his phenomenal floor work.
Mike" Sake, the former University of
Pennsylvania player. who has turned out
Southerns best basketball teams, will
coach them again this year. The only
veterans from last years championship
team are Welnstein and McNamee. an
other fiashy player.
Southern has not secured a place to
practice, but will probably use the Albert
Barnes Memorial floor again this season
Southern High has secured physical
instructor, Doctor Kerr who is very
popular with the students and is max
ing his presence felt by the way In which
he is whipping the cross-countFy team
into shape for the coming scholastic con-
tests.
Doctor Kerr is a wellknown physical
instructor, who halls from Baltimore. In
about a year the new gymnasium of the
Southern High School will be completed
and will be placed under the charge OF
Doctor Kerr. The new gymnasium viii
be equipped with the most modern ap-
paratus procurable and will be the larg-
est high school gymnasium in Philadel-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
YALE STANDS PAT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 26-No
shake-up at Yale will follow the defeat
Of the eleven by Washington and JEFF
ferson. Yale's overthrow is felt to have
been at the hands Of one of the strong
est elevens in America and the general
feeling is that Washington and Jefferson
clearly outplayed the home team.
Yale's ends have not played up to the
standard and the tackle positions are
unsettled, The coaches expect to rely
upon Nick Carter and Red Bnnn for
end rush work the remainder OF the sea-
SON and believe that Higginbotham and
Tug Wilson are capable OF much bet
ter form than they have shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
DESMOND DEVELOPS FEVER

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. Oct 20
Just as the coaches of the Lehigh team
were cOngTatulating themselves upon the
fact that the men came through the
rough game with Muhlenberg without
serious injury il was learned that Des-
mOnd. the former Northeast Manual boy,
who has been putting up a good game at
left end, had developed symptoms Of
Is phold fever and had returned 10 his
home in Philadelphia for treatment.
Desmond was sick before the game, but
refused 10 stay out. Several OF the men
are pretty stiff and bruised. Maginness
has a badly cut lip and Halsted a bad
ankle. but II Is thought that all win be
IA good shape after a day or 50 OF rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
BRorHERs coAoH oPPoNENrs

SELINs GROVE, Pa. Oct 2s.-Susaue-
hanna football players are not making ex-
cuses for the decisive defeat at the hands
OF BuckneA at Lewisburg, and are loud
IN their praise Of Bucknelrs almost per
feet teamwork and conduct on the field
susquehanna's next game Is scheduled for
next Saturday with Albright at Myers
town. Charley heichner coaches Albright
while Jay Keichner coaches Susquehanna
and II will be brother against brother
Susquehanna and Albright are evenly
matched, and both kelchners will do their
utmost 10 have their wards In the best
Of shape for this contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
GILMORE HAS SURPRISES
States He Will Hand Jolts to Or
ganized Baseball.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Just before he
stepped on the train for Chicago, Presi-
dent Gilmore said within a month !
will hand some jolts TO Governor Tener.
Ban johnson and Garry Hermann, as /
have at least four big surprises in store
for them, and the baseball public will hear
Of them before many weeks have rolled
bv. I am not at liberty 10 exploit the in
uer workings OF our organization but /
can assure you that our activities within
the last few days have seriously affected
the pennant hopes Of one American and
TWO National League clubs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
MELROSE BASKETBALL
TEAM WANTS GAMES
Pennsylvania State League An
nounces It's Season Schedule.

nounces It's Season Schedule.
The MoIrose basketball team. champions OF
the Camden city Basketball League, will travel
this year and would like to arrange games
with hrst-class teams offering good guar
antee, The Mclrose last season made record
OF winning 2l out Of ~ games. They also
claim the championship Of Philadelphia.
Melrose Will line up the same as last year
with Dave Bourguin, Camden Eastern
LLeaglei star; Dave Kerr and William Pike, OF
Central High; Patty Livingston and Frank
lanes. The latter having a try-out with Jas
per- Of the Eastern League, An teams wish
ing this strong, attraction should write to, II.
3si5.D. ''''' ~ 90 u p''o"0 Nsys'o"e
Simpson A. A., champions of tho Northwest
League, wants hrst-class games away from
avenue. or call Kcnsngton 400,
our Lady Of Mercy basketball team has or
ggSn,ized for the coming season and wishes to
ha nnd Paygg t2Ir %ar, guaEanteSS address j.
phone Diamond ilGi ", '''''' '''''' u
The Pennsylvania State League Of Basketball
cubs has adopted its schedule, which sets No
yembcr II as the opening date Of the season.
scranton, Tamaqua, Wilkes Barre, HazIeton.
Fluston and Free!and are the cities and towns
represented, The schedule follows:
November T. FTccland al Wilkes Barre: No
yember Is, Scranton at famaqua: November
~, Hazleton at Pittston; November o. Wilkes
Barre az HazletOn; November 20, Pittston at
Scranton; November ~. Tamaqua at Freeland
Decem6er =. Ha1leton at Tamaqua; Deem
4 Freeland at PittstJn; December g. TAmaqua
at Wilkes barre, lIttstOn at HazletOn; De-
cemher T. scranton, at Freeland; Devember
10, Freeland at Tamaqua; December II, Ha-
zleton a. Scranton; December Is. Wilkes Barre
at Pittstou, December 2S, Tamaqua at Hq-
zletOn December 20, PttstOn al Freeland.
January 2, Scranton ~ Wilkes Barre; jan
uary B. HaZletGu al Wilkes Barre; January T.
Frebland AZ Scranton January H. Scranton at
Hazleton: January l3, Wilkes-Barre at Free
land, Piuhton at TaTnaqla; January 10, Pitts
ton at. al Mi!keSI,Harre: HARE: SSnqary r. Tsmsqus
land; January 20, F'Teeland at Hazleton; Jan
u6ry n Wilkes Barre at TamRqua; January
20 Scranton at PittstOn.
February ?, Freeland az Wilkes Barre. Ia
maqua at Hasloton; February !, Piuston at
Scranton, February 10. Hazlston at Tamaqua .
February J 2, Wilkes Barre at PittstOn: FebTu-
ary 49, scranton at FTeelant. February l6,
Ton: February "a Wilkes Barre at FTeeland
March 2 Piuston at Wilkes Barre, Freeand
ct Haz!eton; March 4, Tamaqua at ScRntoni
March 10, Freelsnd at Tauaqua March ~
March 10. F'reeland at Pittston; March
20 Haglst0n at Freelandi March p, HazetOn
AZ Wilkes Barre. March "a Pittston at Ia
wilkes Barre az Scranton March 27 Tamaqua
al Freeland March n, Wilkes Barre at Ia
Tnaqua. Hazleton at Scranton.
April 8, Ptttston az Freelaud
team OF West Philadelphia, will be strongly
represented on the hoov this season having
many former scholastic stars in the squal ].
For games address Charles II. Mitchell 20
North seth street West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
College Gridiron Cleanings

H@ entered the fray Saturday when neither
side could score and was on the sending end
~ a perfect short forward pass with which
QuarterbaCk Merrill scored g touchdown
No comment of Pennsylvania game would
be complete without tribute To the splendid
work OF Captain Journeay at centre, He DEM
onstrsted beyond doubt that he IS better
centre than guard. and II he continues 10
make progress he will have to be seriously
considered Tor the position Of Al-Amercan
centre. Ills Passing was quite fawless, and on
tho defense he was the most alert man on the
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SLATED FOR WEST
St. Louis Country Club Will
Probably Be Selected.
National Amateur May Go
to Pacific Coast.

Although the national open champion
ship will probably be held in the East
next year 1t is almost foregone con-
clusion that both the national amateur
and the women's national will be held
in the Central West. The chances are
that St Louis will be the scene of the wo-
mems event, for the Country Club OF
tournament held at Nassau and, accord
ing 70 reports was considered favorably
by the Eastern women. There has been
some talk of holding the national anna
teur on the Pacific coast next summer
and without a doubt, golf in that Sec
ton would receive a tremendous boost
II the classic should be held there.
Golf on the Pacific coast has advanced
by leaps and bounds in the last few years
Not so very long ago practically the only
courses in California were the ones owned
by the resort hotel priprIetors. AT pres
ent there are two very good courses with
in half an hour of Market street in San
Francisco. The course OF the Preside
Golf Club occupies Government land ad-
jacent 70 the Preside OF San Francisco.
which is one OF the largest military reser-
vations In the country. There are several
good courses in Oakland. Just across the
bay from San Francisco, the best OF them
being the Claremont course and the new
one Of the SeIuoia Country Club. Fur
ther south the landscape is dotted with
attractive clubhouses and pits and bunk
ers.
Overheard after a hotel tournament:
"Hod did you make out, George?'
"Oh, not so bad" was the naive reply
"I was beaten in the semi-final round OF
the third sixteen"
In Chicago the various clubs held a
tournament not very long ago for the
caddes, and that day the boys werr
lords OF all they could survey, They
didn't survey very much but certainly
did get away with the eats. More os
this sort Of thing would be wonderful
good for the game. and the relation bc-
tween Caddy and player would not boz
as employer 20 hireling. but would take
on a man and boy status.
The Redan hole on the National Golf
Links Is an almost exact duplicate Of
the Redan on the North Berwick course
There IRE more ways Of playing the RedaU
hole than any other short hole in exist
snce. Under ordinary conditions an iron
shot dead on the pin will hold the green.
and against a head wind a full-dTiy-r
shot from a high tee will do the trick
but let there be the slightest trace Of "a
pull or slice, ana instead OF the regula-
tion three Cne Is likely 10 get auytau
under double figures. The seventh hole
al Merton Is a Redan hole, although II
differs from the North Berwick hole In
that the entrance 10 the green Is from the
left beautiful short hole with the
Redan principle will be found at the
new Pine Valley course. but there ths
tss is higher than the hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
E. TRENRMANN HURT

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 2s.-wIth ono
exception. the Princeton varsity came
through the contest Saturday with prac-
ucally no men on the injured list in
spite or the grueling nature OF the battle
Eddie Trenkmann, the big right guard.
was this one exception. He sprained his
instep badly and will be out OF the game
for 4 few days.