davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Baraboo Citizens Have
Profited by it.

II you have backache, urinary trou-
bles, days of dizziness, headaches or
nervousness, strike at the seat of the
trouble. These are often the symp-
toms of weak kidneys and there is grave
danger in delay Doan's Kidney Pills
are especially prepared for kidney all
ments-are endorsed by over 80, 900 peo-
pie. Your neighbors recommend this
remedy-have proved its merit in many
tests. Baraboo readers should take
fresh courage in the straightforward
testimony of Baraboo citizen.
w. D. Porter, 319 Eighth street,
Baraboo, Wis, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for Kidney trouble
and backache and have had great re-
lief. This remedy speaks for itself
and | am glad to give it my strongest
endorsement.
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-th same that Mr..
Porter had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, New York
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Friday

Miss Lila Dryer of Reedsburg is
visiting Miss Ruth Ruggles and other
friends in the city.
Mrs. A. w. Wretland and son of
North Freedom were callers in Bara-
boo today.
Mrs. J. A. Coates and Miss Halle
Clafin returned to Merrimack this
morning after a visit at the Coates
homes in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Hill entertained the
following auto party:Rerbert and Nora
Steidtman from Sank Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hisgen and son and Mrs.
Brown and daughter from New Orleans.
r. A. Turner, Advertising manager,
C. & S. Ry., attributesahis success in
life to being able to take shorthand
accurately. Why can't you do the
same? Baraboo Business college. -
Adv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Licensed to Marry

Eva Priest to Frank Gross, both OF
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Nc ARTHUR MILL
NEARLY COMPLETED

The new Nc Arthur Linen mill be-
tween the two bridges on Water street
will be ready for business about the
middle of October. The stone and
wood work il all finished on the build
ing and the painting and installing of
machinery remains yet to be done.
The building has a basement and
main floor each forty by eighty feet
square. In the front of the upper floor
is the office. About twenty weaving
looms will be placed in the plant and
towels and other linen articles will be
made the same as at the Nc Arthur
factory in Chenille.
The building greatly improves the
of Water street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Goes to SOnth Dakota

Mrs. Chris. Bernhard of this city, ana
Mrs. o. w. Hahn of Sank City le11
last Thursday ev ening..via Baraboo Ior
Philip, Sd, for a several weeks WISH
with her sister Mrs. Frank wheeler
The trip to Baraboo was made ny au
tom0bile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
EntertainS at Porch Party
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. G. J. Koppke was hostess yes
terday to a number of young ladies in
honor of her neice, Miss Mildred Mills
of Kendall and Miss Lydia Howard
who leaves soon for Spring Green where
she will teach the coming year. Miss
Howard is vice president of the Serb
blers club and the affair was IN the
nature Eof farewell for her.
The hours were spent on the
spacious porch in social conversation
and delightguI refreshments added to
the afternoons pleasure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Black Hawk

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprecher are en-
pertaining daughter which arrived re-
Gently.
Mrs. William Fisher and son of Bel
videre, ILL.,, are visiting relatives in Har-
risburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhard Schneider of
Prairie du Sac are visiting J. A.
Schneider.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Take LOnq Jlunt

Irwin TRIUMPH has returnedIto Madison
after short visit with relatives at
Spring Green. He went to Spring
Green via Reedsburg. Irwin and his
aunt, Miss Carrie TRIUMPH, walkde from
Reedsburg to Plain, making the TWEEN
tv-two miles in nine hours. The little
iaunt, Irwin said, he could have
made in much less time, but that his
aunt became fatigued and he was
Obliged to meander along on her &C
count.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
who extended their aid and sympathy
to us during the time of our sad be-
reavement. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hintz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

Ebert Hubbard says: 81 believe that
stenography offers a quicker, surer'
safer and saner pathway to success tnan
any other field of commercial endeaV-
orr Arrange for this course now
Raraboo Business college. ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03
Cement Bridge Completed

A cement bridge now spans the mill
race below the high bridge and is
opened for traffic. The wooden abut-
ments about the big iron pillars under
the bridge have been replaced by ce-
ment work also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-03

Send;for copy of ''Why l took
business course after four years of
college" It's worth your while.
BaraboO Business college,
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
TIME WAS UP!

r. Binks, with yawn, said to a fish
8erman:
Is "Time amt very valuable to you,
brother, that's plain. Here l been
[a-watchin' you three hours, and you
1-ain't had bite"
"Well," drawled the fisherman,
my times too valuable, anyhow; to
Nwaste three hours of it watchin' a
ffeller fish that amt gittin' bite"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
HER TURN NOW

"Be warned in time. Don't you
know that girl smokes, drinks and
CANDLES at bridge?"
81 know. 1 am going to marry her
to reform her" louisville Courier.
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
QhM4y,.|
GaFasS

new york.-little gorgie has got
himself into feerful mess agen
don't know which is the madden
at him, his pa or his ma
and yet you cant RELY blaim gorge
so mulch, it hardly was his fault
it was in scool it happened, the class
was studying all about the meaning
of words
the teacher gave them the word
'trecooperate" and they had to look it
up and tell her what it meant
well, gorgie he begged a nickel Of
fen his grandpa and went to the
movies, and he dident study his les
sen at all
so the next day when the teacher
asked him what did the word ''re-
cooperate" mean, he just stood like
boob and dident say nuthing
now, gorgie, says the teacher, try
ing to help him along, your father
is Woodworking man, amt he
yessum, says gorgie
well, says the teacher, after your
pa has got home at night, and had
his supper, what does he do then
gorgie just stood there like hichin
post and never said a word for about
2 minnits, and then he says
please, nam, that's what ma would
like to find out
gee, even the teacher had to laff,
and then izzy jones she went and
told gorgie's ma, and his ma told his
pa, and home has been kind of a sad
place for gorgie ever stnse.
-O-ON-
HER TURN NOW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
OUT-GRIEVED HER

Two men were talking of the hard
times, says 'Lppincott's Magazine. !"
Does your wife ever grieve be-
cause she threw over a wealthy man
in order to marry your" queried Hall.
"Wen, she started to once" was
the reply, ''but cured her of it with
out delay"
81 wish you would tell me how"
Ssaid Hall.
q Il started right in grieving with
rher," replied the other, "and 1 grieved
harder and longer than she didr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
AMHERST AND WESLEYAN LEFT.
All other Colleges Are Put Out OF
New England Tennis Tourney.

BosToN. May 1e.-Only representatives
OF Amherst and Wesleyan remain to con-
test for the singles championship Of the
New England intercollegiate Tennis AS
ISOLATION In the tournament now In prog
ress at the Longwood Cricket Club. Wes-
leyan. Tech, Trinity and Dartmouth We,
remain as result of the first round
matches at doubles. This forenoon the
second round of the singles was played
and. much 10 the surprise of all present.
Edsall OF Trinity was defeated by Cady Of
Amherst in n brilliant two set match
Cody was of his service and was charged
with several double faults. but ut the net
he made up for it. and time after time he
passed Edsall for the necessary points
Then In the doubles the defeat of Cady
and Shumway by Edsall and Burgwn OF
Trinity came as a surprise, for II was
thought that the Amherst players would
go through to the championship round
The summaries:
Singles, Second Round-Cady, Amherst,
defeated Edsall, Trinity. 6-3 7-5i Rich
ards Wesleyan, defeated Cutler, Williams,
a. 80 r,s s,hgmSay' amherst; DETECTED w..
leyan, defeated Van steenbsrg' Williams,
g. as.
Doubles First Round Richards and
Rowell, Wesleyan, defeated Cutler and Van
Steenberg. Williams, 2--6 I'll 81; Stew
art aud Woodbridge. Technology, defeated
ID; Burswln and Edsal Trinity, defeated
Cady and Shumwsy, Amherst 5--4 s-S
Webber and Doyle Dartmouth, defeated
Turner and Burrett, TUFTS, CO, al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
PIMLICo RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Two year -olds, four ana a hhl,
furlongs-sir Edgar 40 ITspInl strsikht
III So place Sc 40 show '. 10, won, sS,r
Nil ion tFairbrotherl, place 81 40, show " ~
second: Jesse, Jr., lO7 tButwelD, show W 10,
third Time, 0'65. sorrento slroihe ana
second Rsce-Six furlongs-semi Qusver,
tOs tGrand1, straight $3.50, place fs6e, show
81 20. won; Miss Moments. 100 tMcTssgsrl'
F Place 49, snow i%%w s5SS third TImt ia
Montcalm, Farmer Joe, hughir Quinn BEL
ray, Prince CHAP and Chenauit also ran
Third Race--SiN turlonBs-Yodeiing, ~
CMcCaheyj, straight $3.50, place q 81 show
sso . SSa ssD second eco ish s.sssS,a
KS (Fraschi, show 50 40. third, Time'
lis % stare. chiffon queen Bobby Cook,
Royal Vane and Frog also ran.
Fourth Understanding, two miles ana
a ousrtsr--Old sault 1875 tTuckeyl. straight
S4tO, place $3.50, show s2se: won Mystic
Light, las lHsynesl, place ~ SHOW ss 50,
second; prowocc, iss SHaynsnsS', sh0T hoy sseo.
Fifth Race-Ons mtle--irish Gentleman.
% CWardl, straight IS 40 place f2,6o show
o. 80 won. Belle Of Bryn Mswr. Ss 'Mc-
TAEgarD place 500, show t3.l0, second
col A sh meade 100 tShuttioserl, show ~ 90,
third. Time, iilS'5 Feather Duster and
'0 slith Race-one mile and seventy yards
Star Gaze, as iMccsheyl straight I'll 20:
place So 30, show 10. won; Pardner. l07
(Taplinl, place $50. SHOW ss5o, seeond
Water Wehes. lo2 tWardl. show ". third
Time i:A5, Tactics. Ambrose Amalh and
r,,tsway also
seventh Race-Moncrief, WON Chiiia, see
ond Miss Brush, third. Time, i;lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

pp F' st. #sss Ss S s@a
hoESsRss a Wsc inSa PG h ha INKS
paid; bob Hspsisy', straight $3.50: place
ssto' ssssesSS, gao; Back SAY, place, 'sIO;
'"s Second Raa sHrs9ns 'n @Sdsa .. two.
ye sI.l.; I'VE turionss--Marssre. D.. 10
ond sweethsart Sue 10 tGriner1' third.
P ran Ma iSo s rid.rt Mary Rserd9n dertrqde,
step Nay queen Tioomias rosy .'f Naya o IL
CORN and Planetary also ran. Two dollar
p msssei, cRGTSia Mrsarst p SraiFh
show, $500 Sweetheart sue (neidI. show,
Third Race--Pursej. three .yesr-olds: mile
and ONE sixtecnth-Luke McLuEe, los (Nsy-
ionl. won: C9nstsnt ioS Cbyrnel, second
l'i5 20, Decsthlon, Irldescence, Lady Er s'
rant E suck Ksenam ana Ivan osTdnsr also
S. cQns,snt place 81 SHOW III, '7tU B ssSE
Fourth RscS'@Hondicap; three-year-o
1 I6s M; mile ana one, i,1iSteeTthIaowel,
sond ponera iiO H }TnTnsr Srd hyryin ms
G aoTi and Prince asTmis also ran TSo
s sis.o s. Ri; .SSw 'fSw SaasfS
Won; M!moriSso, Its lMstyhe%sl, "s sssona
Degree; ohagsn, Retice.r Bushy Head and
paid GIpsy Love, straight lIiO; place.
SslO; show, s2.6oi Mimorio.o. place. sic;
show, GiOi Lace show. ss5o.
UP; mile and one. sixteenth Beuiah =, los
tfurnerl, won; Helen NJ. 90 tMarcol, SEQ
ond Nindat 90 tMartini, third Time
l;td2,5 sam Hirsch. Whltewooi, serensta,
Big Spirit. Verena and Centem. also ran
Hs ..s a:; :s.s mo s. g::1sss ss assa; ;s
Helen a n, place W7si show. sSss; Linds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
CARTER AND BADHAM In
SCHOLASTIC GOLF FINAL
Former Beats Watts, = and /.
and Latter Downs Hilton
on Nineteenth Hole.

HARTsDALE, n Y. May le.--Phiiip Car
ter OF Pawling School and w Badham OF
Lawrenceville worked their way success.
fully through two rounds OF match play
in the Eastern interscholastic champion
ship tournament at the Scarsdals Golf
and Country Club to-day, and will meet
tomorrow in the thirty-siX hole final.
Tho survival OF Carter and Badham
was expected, as the pawling boy IL the
Junior Metropolitan champion. and Bad
ham was runnerup for the intersch ola ST ic
title year ago, when Max Marston won
at Plainfield. Both finalists had to fight
hard, however. in the semi-final round.
much harder than they had expected to.
Carter defeated Lawson Watts OF Law
rencevlle on the seventeenth green by
. up and l to play, and Badham had tu
go an extra hole before he was able 10
down his semi-finai opponent. Vincent
Hilton of Paving. In their second round
matches In the morning both Carter and
Badham won without much difficulty. The
summary
Championship. Second Round-L. watts
LaWrenceville. beat r. Wormser. stamford
prep, and ,; = V. @. Carter Paving
Radham, I.awrenceylne, beat } w lac.
lsshes. Cathedral and 3; V Hilton,
Pawling. beat +. slade. Lawrencevile.
and .
semi nnal Round-Carter beat watts, :
and /, Badhdm beat Hilton, up. 10 holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
LAUNCH BIGGEST MOTOR YACHT.
Florence Tor T.. Il. Petersen IL tSt
Feet over All. 3

BosroN, May 1e--Ths big cruising
motor yacht Florence was launched ~
Luwleys yard at Neponsct curly this
morning. This yacht has tho distinction
of being thu largest motor yacht yet tuilt.,
She Is for Ludwig 4. Petersen OF YounEs.
town. Ohio and has been designed nv
Gieow a. Orr. The Florence Is 1874 feet
over all, i21 feet 6 inches on tho water
line. 20 feet nodded beam ard feet
draught when fully loaded.
In appearance the yacht resembles tho
typical steam yacht. She is schooner
rugged and fitted with a stack which IL
for the purpose OF obtaining perfect ven
tilation and to carry Off the fumes from
the galley and the engine room.
The yacht Is driven by two Wnton
engines OF 200 horse. power each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
COMMITTEE IN MILLROSE CASE.
VIII Investignte Charges Made by
Xavier 4. 4.

James f.. sullivan, president OF the
Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. IT,,
appointed special committee yesterday
to Investigate the charges made by the
Xavier A. A. against the Mllrose A. A.
The Xavier charge was to the effect that
the AIiilrose a. A. had induced athletes
to Join that club by offers of employ
ment. This complaint was turned over
10 the registration committee which re-
fused to handle the matter and sent
the charges back to the board OF man
aggFs.
There are more than $50 members of
tho board Of managers, so the special
committee has been appointed to take
evidence. The officers OF both clubs and
the athletes involved viii be examined
and report made TO the board OF
managers The committee follows:
r. W. Ruben, ST. George A. C., chair
man; DR.. g. Ward Champion, Public
school Athletic League: John j, Walsh,
Pastime A. c.; Herman Obertubbesing,
West Side Y. NJ. @, A.; II, J. pibblee,
Seventy-fir first Regiment A. A.. Andrew +.
Tuliy, Paullst \, C.; ]. v, Hoole, Union
Settlement w. J. Lee Interplayground
Association, and stephen Byrne, Trinity
club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
ACCIDENTS HALT TWO GAMES.
rsny Drops Dead During One and
Player Is Hurt In other.

LoCUst VALLEY, L. l., May io.-Acci-
.-Ats prevented the finishing of two polo
tnes for the Westminster challenge cup
un the Piping Rock field this afternoon.
70 the first encounter the Great Neck four
We LEADING the Meadow Brook Magpies
a; the opening Of the sixth period by ION
Goals to ~. j. G.. Miburn, Jr., who was
laying hack Tor Great Neck. was about
10 make strohe for goal when his pony
Dropped dead under him. The rider was
gl.nJured but the game was called.
IN the second game between the Phila-
delpnia FrrebooterS and Piping Rock ID
team only Twenty-Five seconds remained to
Dlay Wneu the accident happened, w.
Randolph. playn. No. for the Freeboot-
es, received blow on the head which
knocked him from his pony. He was
stunned for Il moment, but not injured
seriously. The game was called. with the
Philadelphia Freebooters leading y OF a
goal. the score being ia TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Hale Eliminated
THREE IN TIE AT DUNW00DIE.
Essters Trade Golfers Enjoy Day on
Yonkers Links.

YoNRERs, May IA three cornered tie
for first place In the main eve"t OF the
day. an eighteen hole medal play handi
cap, resulted in tho one day tournament.
Of the Eastern Trade Golf Association at
the Dunwoodie Country Club to-day
Stephen Roberts. T.. G. Moiby and Il. s.
Aitken, each with net score Of 80. we're
the golfers who participated In the tie.
1t was decided TO award hrst prize to Rob-
erts. second 60 Molby ana third 10 Aitken.
Playing together In the four ball compe-
titlon In the afternoon Molby and roberts
led the field with score OF 7s--i0. IS.
As no player was permitted to take more
than one prize their fine score availed
them nothing and X. J. Hauxwsll and u.
J. Roney, whose score was s5--l4 II,
were declared the winners r. II. Hunt.
who finished hts round 8 down. won the
match play against DOGGY competition,
and j. Il. Garfield. who was down, won
second prize. Several Philadelphia golf
ers played in the tourney. The scores
ElsS'.sn hot. Mans Hnnalcs s5p,S So aOSerts
Xi,hen isb..aO so. =. j Oliver sS-.id Sal
Il. }. Hauxwell s7--i.. 50; A. S. Armssnac.
,s-,;' IS. Ii; r. ws,,o" ,S'-- ,,,, 50
tSa.iS d; 9. \. scott, ,iis.ss. 81. ). ?.
" H,~'5,' &C., SSSay S. i z o H'len, Us
Fieisher,, lOt-l.. 80; W, II; Bu,net, o.--s.
&c. = u Gi's'' 6 LIZ ,s =. II, Eips
/ Moore Iii-ao. % i / ~.hnun loo
%: q. n. Bell, go. %. q. W. Pierpont
Conway Kiewi,s igo-.75. %: }. J. BLACK.
more ti7--2O, 81; waiter y Lash.r il9-is.
lie Compile l5i-ss Ss; I. f. Oliver, 1870
20; D. j. Roney, ia6-2S. ioi, J. A Donnsily,
l42--3G, l0s J. Il. Rutzier. 1850. ia;
A. n Ross 1850. ia
-Four Ball Handicap -Molby and Roberto,
1910. ~, HnuNwrll and Roney, s6--ii. II (,
Hale and Atkins, sS--ls, a. Bowker and
Hunt, JO--i5. 70. Allen and Gilmour. ltt--3L
-. Wood ana Scott. l0l--22, ~. Fieiaher
kisWitz. is5-Ss. 81. Kipe and bowers
el--s, 81. p3nneily and 9 Compile. 1850,
50. Giles aud Fowler. lOs--2L 81; GARFIELD
aud Burnett 500 SO. Armagnar and
Oliver. lJi--l5. So. oliver ana Rose 1870.
81 Lasher and Ashmun. e7-ld. 81, Pier.
pbnt ana Watson, 1915, IS; hell aud
Titus. $50. So: RutxIer and Clarke. lgs
80 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BLUE ASPECT RELIEVED
BY GEORGE 7. BROKAW
Old Princeton Golfer Captures
Principal Prize and Yale
Gets Many Others.

LOCUST VALLEY, I. l., May ls.-Over
eighty members OF the University Club
Golf Association played In the twenty
sixth semi-annual tournament OF that
organization to-day at the Piping Rock
club, George Il, Brokaw. playing once
more from Princeton. won the chief prise
of the day for best gross score for thirty
six holes. His first round was made in
50 and his second in So for y total OF
l66.
L II. Hart. Yale, was close behind
Brokaw. and his excellent l6S-S. 100
won for him the first net prize for the
doubl. rounds. j. J. Hazen, Yale. was
second, with l74-12. 1862. For the third
net prize there was tie at 164. In which
A. l.. Curtiss, Yale. c. L. Tiffany, Yale.
and e. w. McKelvey, Yale, participated.
But for Brokaws good score the top of
tho list would nave had a decidedly Blue
aspect
There also were prizes for the best
eighteen hole net score made during the
day and the best eighteen hole gross
score. The net prize was won by II. X.
Winthrop, who did not reach the club in
time to play in the morning, but who
turned in card Of sS--l5. rs for the
one round. Percy Il. Pyne I'd, Princeton,
made 70 In the morning, which was the
best eighteen hole gross score of the
tourney. The scores.
r. IL Hart, Yale. 81, SIS. 1soi J. J.
i haa' $50 10. C. W. McKeivoS. Yale,
ss ssI22 h' henst , p5inse Mnnss u.s.
ss-si-s $50 george T. RToesw, Prinssts%"'
los 1850. isS, Il. peIano Yale, 30,
lCiSsO 40 N Ruqyo1' }r hS,F i5s 81,
l1O: W. a Adriance, Stevens. 81. S9--is, l16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
TO STEP vANITIE'S MAST.
Probably VIII ne Done To-day. win
Gardner watching Work.

The mast OF tho cup defender Vanitia
probably will be stepped to-day. William
Gardner, designer OF the yacht, was In
Boston yesterday and spent the day at
lawley's yard seeing that everything on
tho yacht was In proper condition and
looking after the many little details that
go for speed In racing craft. The mast,
which Is a beautiful piece of work and
weighs about $4,000 pounds, was all
ready to step and in all probabilitv will
be lifted into place this morning 1t viii
be rugged at once and ny the FIRST Of
the week the boom, a hollow. WOddGn
spar. will be ready to be sluug on board.
Then the sails will be bent on and tho
yacht will start for these waters and h.
tried out on Long Island Sound. NrN
Smith Cochran. for whom the yacht H.
being built, is very much disappointed
that there has been 80 much delay. Vie
realizes that the yacht Will start tho
racing with somewhat OF a haHdicap
through not being in condition.
The Defiance Is To he tried or Marble
head to-day. Tho finishing touches Of the
rig and trim have been given and to.
day the triclty defender will Doe undr-
sail. Many Eastern yachtsmen VIII
journey to Marblchead to watch the trial
After that, II nothing happens TO prevent.
tho yacht will be brought around the
cape She probably will DO at this end
OF tle Sound early next week and will
be tried out every day.
The Resolute IS getting into racing trim
rapidly. She has worked her dist main
sail into shape and now IL stretch,ng her
second. which IL somewhat iightsr than
the FIRST one, Her head sails have been
rrcut and now NJ perfectly. The yacht
Is In racing trim now and She should
give good account OF herself In the
first races because She has had so many
trials and because the crew is thoroughly
0Au .t,.N.
viii come west about the middle OF next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
American Golfers
Are Good Romans

SP'Ns"s NUosc DtepuftN SVss
SANDWICH, England. May TO-
- In the opinion of British OBJ
servers of the play in the amateur
golf championship thus far the Wis
iting American players are proving
themselves to be Good Romans"
Although the weather was warm
to-day, the Americans all followed
the British custom Of wearing coats
while they played. Whether one of
them will be SO bold IA to defy con-
vention when matters reach a critical
stage later In the week is a question
that cannot be answered now. But
their conduct to date is taken as an
intentional compliment to their
hosts, which is appreciated, and there
probably will be not word Of CEN
sure If they feel forced by the heat
of the conflict to cool on in later
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
No III school ritchers go Meet.

Eleven scholastic baseball games are
scheduled to-day, The Commerce. Morris
game az Manhattan Field wlii feature
ne days sport. Each school has n
pitcher that twirled no hit game this
season and It is likely that they will
oppose zach other to-day, Other games
scheduled are Clinton vs. Dickinson AT
'eIsr" city. Stuyvesant W. Adelphi at
Nl,HH Field, Commercial vs., Poly Prep
~ m'rcil Field, Boys High VS..
ray Ridge at West End oval, Curtis
&c. forlntm Prep at Curtis Field, Rich
nom I'm VI. jamaica at Richmond Hill.
manual Training W. Eastern District at
SUBURBAN oval Newtown VS.. Henry at
. Wam,t 81. Johns Prep w, Psekskill
VI tt Peeksklll and Freeport VS. st.
Pau at Garden CITY