davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
GIANTS-REDs TRADE RUMORED.
snodRrR~s aud Murray spoken OF
In Big Deal.

CISciNNATI. Ohio. July THAT Snod-
grass and Murray OF the New York Giants
will be traded for Dick Hoblitzell, Johnnie
Bates and Armando Marsans Of the GIN
cinnati Reds within the next few days
was tho story that was circulated In base
ball circles here to-day. Manager Her
2og OF the Reds confirmed the fumor that
a trade has been completed. but would not
mention the names Of the players involved.
II is also said that "A New YORK pitcher
will also be traded to the Reds.
Marsans was recently cnjoined from
playing with tho 81. Louis F'ederals, and
was quoted as saying that he would play
with the Giants IL a deal could be per-
fected president Hermann tonight re-
fused 10 state that the deal would he with
the Giants. Manager llerzos declared
to-day that the Reds must and Will re-
main I'm the first division, and to 90 50
the team must be strengthened n the bat
| ting line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First Rsce--Two-year-olds Ave furlongs-
Lady Curzon, l0a tHeuoyerl, even money,
I to = and out won, Lady spendthrit, 10
,Ambro9sse> to ara : e o. ,h second r mGa
i:0l Is. Harry Bssse,t H.. Last spark
Csnnie Jean and Pepper sauce also ran;
and to @, won; Dorothy Webb, lSs tDuPe, ;.
to I and TO D. second; Malaga 10
(scullyn. TO .. third. Time, 3;5s 90. Fort
Mystic Iisht and Nottinsh3m also ran.
Nottingham finished third, but was ais
Thru Race. siX !tur!onss-.-Blpe Mouse'
M IsS 'c Sisadoo 100 49, Am 10 ana
go eGGoouId,. 2 to j, third Time, - 2-55.
Galar' Yankee Tree Teddy koerhs smi r
Brandywine and Cureux also ran, ,,.,.,
Fourth Race Two-year-olds; nyye turlonrs
-cTystaI iof (6SoI,tnIS ,s TO to ard ard
TO /, second; Tokay, 1905 cray lori. to 10,
McMeekin, Star shooter. ormulu and Car
0'f Fift si'I Raee-sx turIonss Joe Knight, los
C eSI9' Ioe tAeton). 10 to and to /. sec
oni Arran; .io2 tsmyth,i 10 GS,.rt,hhinry Ii
Mordecai. single, Little Ep and Stanley 3
S's sixth Race-six furiongs-pck. ret; ioc
scaa9T3H Ro 10 los is s. t1a s'SS noun" and
I to :, second Pontetrac, ils 'kss''eyH
| 5 to 3. third Time. az 80, 'no,s,
| Houghton. DICK peadwood, NhiN''' D''s'
Seventh Rsce--One and one-siSth mHe'
rom HsncocN i02 (smyth), 20 ~, , t'
! 20 and out. won; Mockery W. az 'Goie
%,, W 10 l. third time, i'i7. bulgarian
! Stucco and Mac also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
HAMILTON ONLY ONE UNDER 80.
scores Brilliant TO In Qualifying
Round Of Advertisers.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, July First honors
and the low score medal offered In the
qualifying round OF fhe annual summer
championship of the American Golf AS
ISOLATION OF Advertising Interests resulted
IN a win for II well known Metropolitan
golfer. I. a. Hamilton, entered from
the National course, was the only player
among nfty-ive starters under so. and
his card OF 10 was one of particular bril-
liancy. Five threes and no.hing higher
than five tells the story Of the con-
sistency OF this round. His card
2 IN .. '.'.'.ss ! { : : s ! tG-;.-;s
The best sixteen gross scor RS qualified
for the championship and players with
scores OF 90 and better landed in this
division
ono gross and two net prizes were
offered players In two classes. In Class
a X. l.. Wilton OF Chicago took frat
prize. with S5--i5. TO- while It's re-
suited for the second prize. at az net be-
tween Donald NJ. Parker Garden CITY
and ]. &. Martin OF Huntington Valley.
In Class II w. ". Osirander. Fox HIS
took the gross honors with an 81, while
w. u. Wright OF Woodland and +. J.,
T.. Gauss. Siwanoy. were frs. and second
net respectively. Mrs. w. $. Bird. Dun
woodic led tho women qunliners and was
low gross. while Mrs. X. O. Chisholm
Essex County. won the low net prize
offered The scores:
II. L. Written. Beverly. Sis 10
T.. A. Hamilton. National 75-i. II; d VI
Parker. Garden city, $40. ~; j. c. Mar
tin. Huntingdon STA. 70; ". r. Mallinson
Fairvicw. ss-i5. 10; A. :. Higgins, -
| Andrews. N--l5 "a. =. X. Evans, Knoll
wood, So. rs: J. i. Hazen. lakewood
S2-s, 20; J u Pummer Springfield, se-ls
II: W. g. Freeman, Englewood s6-lh II
G. A. Speakman. siwanoy, $50. 10; W =
! Bird. ScRrsdale. Cts, 70: Y. y Sisson
Dunwoodie. 92--i3, 10; r. a. Sperry. West
/ ward 10 oi--i2. 10; W. W. Manning. Mont
/ clair. ell. 81; II. G. Milholland, Oakmont
4 e7--l6. s2 A. j. watson. Dunwoodie, pc
class B-w. NJ. ostrander. Fox HIS. So
I So ". u. wright Woodland So. 81
/ +. l.. T.. Gauss. Siwanoy. i0s-2i 50; X. O
/ Chisholm. Essex County. 9s-ii. 81. '. Bsr
| Der. Englewood, 93-6, 81; +. :. Noss Dun
/ woode. io2-ij, 81; a. 7 o'Brien. New
/ York. 9b---7. SIS: E. G. Kavanaugh New
/ York. oS--5. ss " Il. Mann, South shore
0i--5 SO: W. VI. Rankin. Skokie lo0-ll 50
; II, q. Garden. Oakland, IL 30; W. II
/ rashar Brooklawn, g3--2, OF: r. l.. Conk
! lin. Scarsdsle o6--5. Of: j. Il. Mix IT
! Andrews, pa. 81. Roger Hoyt Uppe
Moutclair. 99-s. %; G. n. Spaulding
/ wykagy. i0s--i5. 49, Ralph Holden. Knoll
wood, ioS--i?. es II. q. Carter Fort worth
| as. %. 4. T.. Ndred. wannamoiseti
ga. %. n X. Reed. Englewood, 9s-2
%: +. =. Smith. Chicago. lOO--s. -. A. u
Gardner. Dunwcodle 95--1. %: Il. d Buck
ley. New York. 1905, %: Edward Rode
I Dunwoodie. 96--2. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
LIFTS wALTHoUR's SUSPENSION
Chairman Kelsey Allows bobby "a
Race at BRIGHTON Tonight.

Chairman Il. Z. Kelsey OF the National
Cycling Association temporarily lifted tho
suspension of Bobby Wulthuur yesterday,
which Nas ordered by the Belgium cycling
officials until he paid "A fine ~ $1,000 for
breaking an alleged contract with a pace
maker In that country Therefore Bobby
will appear In the four curnered motor
paced race aCainst Carmen. Didior aud
Bedell at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
tonight. Tho race will be run off In
three heats OF ten miles each.
Martin Kessler will start from scratch
In a three mile handicap motorcycle race.
allowing the rest OF the field a lap each.
There also will he a couple OF other
motorcycle races along with several bcy-
Gle events for amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.

Frederick Johnson's horses VII I've III, ma
ing from the local tracks Tor me ttIh" ,I ~
- the campaign. They "ero shlppe" ~
Saratoga last night, 70 rSst up w%,,Nn III, ,HgI
n~cen,ion OF Cock O. the walk, Nhlrh WI"
- -, 10 Virginia to begin stud duty,
Andrew Mnler's Roamer' which ma 6 Sero
reckoned az a factor in sprint races o..
sho,ved that he may be contender IA tno
long distance races. u was stated stated gS nd
"I,arter in about 2;o6 on track that was
by no means fast -,,.-
Rnskin. the winner Of the Metropolitan
usnhi"an witch had developed lsmeness,
hss recovered from his ailment and accord
ing 10 q " Robbins, his owner VIII pc
ready for the races soon,
buxton was back IN hi, stride again in,.
,rsterlay and rode two winners. Fhif-
hro,ber also took a couple, the other winners
being piloted by Davies and McCHhey.
Weights were announced yesterday for the
yonkers Handicap which win be the feature
of the OPENING days card a. Empire ~
ou saturday. Rockview Is top weight WIN
is6 pounds, with Borrow and Buskin rated
next at lei. Luke McLuke 10 considered tht
hs,t thrss-year- old and II asked TO earrS
ia pounds, to ll2 for Rosmer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
new YORK CLUB GAINS
ADVANTAGE IN TOURNEY
Four Members Survive FIRST
Round Of Match Play in
Interclub Event.

The New York Golf Club has a shade
the best Of 1t as a result of the first match
round OF the intcrcub tournament. which
was played yesterday over the public links
at Van Cortlandt Park. Four OF the sur
viving eight In the first division arc mem
beers of the New York Golf Club. three
belong TO the New York Newspaper Golf
Club and the eighth man plays from the
Scottish American Golf Club. The two
qualifying members OF the Manhattan Golf
Club. the fourth organization whose mem
bers are eligible for the tourney. were
beaten yesterday and the only Manhattan
representatives, left are down in the sec
ond and third sixtcens.
Despite the discouraging weather a
number OF good matches We're played as-
terday and as a rule the favorites came
through successfully. +. X. Flaugh, the
maker of the low score I'm the qualifying
round ON Monday, beat DIR. NJ. A., Boune-
fond by up and . to play. Percy Plat,
another favoritc. defeated T. L. Kcers
without much trouble. tho margin OF vie
tory being I M and to play. Both
Flaugh and Plat are in the lower half
OF the draw.
In III" upper half Theodore Warner
seems the strongest lie won yesterday
Of tho newspaper golfers. by up and I
to play. Another survivor in the upper
half Is A. G. Murray. who had to go
twenty holes in his match against DIR.
H. NJ. Mendcl yesterday before he got
down The final putt which gave him a
I place in the second round.
/ The first round was completed yester-
| dag I'm all three sixtecns. In the frs,
! division play was ON scratch basis, bu,
| in the second and third handcaps were
used. The summaries:
Firs, sixteen. First Round-J. Ahsarn
tish American, 8 and 4 II. A. Linton, New
YOrs, hest f. . Brsnsel X y York, ap q
Lucas, Newspaper ana = A. c. Murray
XSTspe,psr sea to, Or; z " r MNendei New
paper beat Or. NJ A.. Bonnefond, New
YORK. and :: X Could Sew York p pea 2,
New YORK bea, . /. Keer. Manhattan,
and 3 a. II Hedley, Newspaper. won from
ri sixteen SSi Frs RonnG II Tey
ptgcr [iS snd >; pr. A.. wli:SH' y X;y
liSj, 5ea s"9 3. w. fairEhii$'' MsSh.fian -,
beat r. u. sarvey Manhattan usl, an,
q, W Chapman ar; ScoS,,,h America %
mp Us hoeS: C., l., Fletcher, Newspa.pe
li:), beat J. p. Thomas. Manhattan %
4. c Johnson, Jr', New York do, and i
Dr, A. Carpenter. New YORK 20. Won from
Third sixteen, First ,RoundmF; :; Pope
Newspaper t26), beat II :. Haskell Nan
haitian tiTb. beat r. II Hoyt. New Yorl
C2sD, 2 and 2, r. T. Pope, newspaper ,tlsl
+ l.. Hawthorne, Newspapor N7l, beat 81
D'Angeo, New York l?S), and z W J
HAYWOOD Newspaper t29), beat IL. 7, btAkt
New York (2aj, 4 and 8 a. ~, Hooarl
Manhattan 40. beat G. 4 DALEY, Ns% ~,
Hfl. beat q. II wykes, Newspaper 80
? and |; c. r. pertsch scottish America
GSI beat A. n. Wykeham George. Man
haitian G6), and ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
GERMANS MAY CHANGE
MINDS And SEND TEAM
In Such Case Davis Cup Plans
May Be Altered in site
of One Matc.,.

lhasmucn as there is a POSSIBILITY af;er
all Of the Germans reconsid,riur their
original plans Of not sending a lawn ten
ms team over here to compete Tor IN.
Davis cup. Robert - Wrcnn and George
T. Adcc OF the Davis cup committee met
yesterday and Wrcnn pointed ont that tho
Germans would be allowed IT, change their
plans and send a team over and that theN
would bc within the Davis cup regulations
II they would nominate their players ON
or before Thursday. July .. 1t is known
that IA Germany sends "A team tttu
fr0itzheim and Robert kleinschroth viii
FORM the nucleus of 1t, and there is no
doubt that every follower Of tho came
WIZ he glad to see them come.
III the Germans decide to play In the IN
tefhatlonal matches II may necossitats
changing the programme for the prelim.
mary ties as already mapped out I, Ia
possible that the Australasian team would
not wish to meet the Canadians at the
OhWentsla club In Lake Forest III and
then Immediately Journey To Boston to
meet the Germans In the semi-fnal round
AT Longwood should they beat Canada
IN any event II it were necessary for
inc Australasian team TO come East 10
pIhy the Germans it would render II i'm.
possible Tor \. Anthony r Widlng and
norman Il. Brookes to try for the Vest
erh doubles championship In an EFFORT
10 win the American tile. should tina
] DISSATISFACTION
with playing against Canada in Lake
Forest and then in the event OF their
winning coming East to play Germany
AN arrangement may be made with the
canadian team to have the Australasia
Canada match played at some Eastern
cluO also. In this case Brookps and wild
| lng would have n chance of playing in the
! Eastern sectional doubles In their quest
/ OF the American title. No matter what
changes may 10 made In the programme
/ OF the preliminary ties the challenge
round matches will be played on August
/ H. ii and II at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest HIS. l.. J.. as already ar
ranged.
\ cable from France was received BY
the committee yesterday stating that the
French association had nominated Dc
cugis. Gormot. Poulin and Montariol as
their representatives, in the international
matches. This shows change In the
original personnel ~ the team. with Mon
iatiol taking the place uf J. Samazeulhl.
Tho cahlcgram Indicated tina. France was
satisfied TO play the final round IN Long
wood should they he successful In their
matches with the winner of tho British
lslcS-Rclgum tic on July II, 10 and "A
Wimbledon
The Canadians notified the committee
that they will practise IN CHICAGO for ten
days before their matches against the
Australasians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Mrs. Parks Wins Tennis Tourney.

SrRoUDsBuRG. Pa. July THE open
tennis tournament at Buck I'm Fails
was finished yesterday. Mrs. C. j. Parks
of New York won the womcn's singles,
while William r. ridden. Jr.. former
captain OF the University of pennsy lyania
tennis team and runner. won the men :
singles over f.. Hail of Mcrchantsvillc
IA. Mrs. Parks won her way Ia the
finals without any trouble and then de
fcated Mrs. j. V. pasChall OF Philadelphia
in straight sets. g. 6-i. She also was
victorious in the women's doubles where
Miss r. Phillips Of Plainheld and Mrs
Parks won over Miss Allison Williams ot
Germantown and Mrs, Reeves of the same
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
MILLROSE CASE VERDICT SEALED
InvestigatinI Committee Ends La
bors aud Awaits sullivan's Return.

After weeks of long drawn out testi-
mony which required force OF stenog-
raphcrs 10 record the special committee
appointed by James Il. sullivan to In
vestiga.e the charges against the Millrose
A. 4. has finally reached a decision. The
result of the investigation will not be
made public as yet. however, but was
sealed and handed over to the Metropoli-
tan Association of tho \, 4. l., to await
tho arrival of President sullivan from
Europe In n couple of weeks,
Tho Xavier \. \. charged the Mlilrose
A. \. with enticing star performers 10
Jump to tho Millrose club by Offering
them positions in n local store which is
connected with the above organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
CANOE TRIALS DRAW NEAR.
Defender Of Cup VIII ne Chosen In
Races Friday and saturday.

Trials for selecting an American TO
defend the international challenge cup Of
the New York Canoe Club will he held
under tho auspices Of that organization
OF the Marine and Field club boathouse
on Gravesend Bay on Friday. Saturday.
and II deemed necessary, Monday too. The
cup races against Ralph n. Britton Of
Canada will be sailed the following FRI
day and Saturday, July II and is, over
the same course.
II will be necessary for all the con-
testants to have their sails measured by
II. Lansing Quick Of Yonkers. who has
been appointed official measurcr.
Leo Friedc OF the Manhattan Canoe
Club was the successful defender last
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
UNKNOWN WINS FRENCH TITLE.
Vnrdon, Ray, Taylor and Braid vi
beaten by Young scOtchmnn.

PARIS. July THE four most famous
British larry Nardon, Ed
ward Ray John H. Taylor and James
Braid---wcre beaten by comparatively
unknown player, j. Il. Edgar Of New
castle Tyne, in the French open golf
championship, which was concluded at
lie Touquet to-day The young Scotch-
man madc the ~ holes In 2SS strokes.
Vardon was second with 29t. Ray third
with aaa. Taylor fourth with 296 and
Braid made sol. hcing beaten for nth
place by Dr. II. II. Gillies, who with 800
won the priae offered by President Pom
care for the leading amateur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Packard Motor Never stops.

II. l.. Patterson OF Golfers left Chicag"
in a 1914 IS horsepower Packard car at
A. NJ ON Monday and arrived In this
city at 10 30 o'clock last night without
once stopping his motor, The trip was
made In aga hours Al an average speed
of 25i miles per hour. No car has ever
made the trip before without stop. Mr..
Patterson owns the car. He was accom-
panied by his nephew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

IsLIp. l.. l., July Announcement was
made to-day that entries for the horse
show of the Islip Polo club. to be held az
oakN God Park on Saturday, July %, Will
close on July 20. Eighteen events are
scheduled and the first prize for each will
he a cup. ribbons going to the first four
in each class. a quarter mile dash for
polo ponies with amateur riders, half
mile race free for all, and polo game are
features OF the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Gcrn,nn CONDITIONING Trim.


BERLIN. July 1.--ticrmauy will he rep
resented in the Davis cup competition
after all If otto Fraitshcin can iniu,e
Robert Kleinschroth To- accompaur him
to the United State.. Henry klcin,chrutn
and Frederick Rahc also ar, ,ud,aNor-
ing to arrange their affairs So they can
make the trip. The German Lawn T-r,-
mis- League is prepared to rtcuusid.r it,
withdrawal and has NV" DAYS Of grace
% nhme lis team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Bi.ons CIout Braves HurIers.

BUFFALO. July THE Boston Braves
were trounced by the Buffalo lnterna-
tIonals to-day in "a listless game. 10 to 2.
The visitors were unable tn fathom the
delivery Of Nerbout, whom the Bisons
got recently from Jersey city. lie allowed
three scratch singles, Whitfield made two
Of the hits, The Bison hatsmen col
lected ten safe hits off strand and Cocre-
ham. including a triple by Houser. which
cleared the bases In the eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Glover Too Clever for Graves.

Mike Glover OF Boston won all the way
from Kid Graves OF Brooklyn In the main
ten round bout at the Broadway sporting
Club Brooklyn. last night. Glover had
"A distinct advantage in every round. com
pletcly puzzling the local boy by his clever
boxing and fast footwork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
RUN AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY.

First Race. J. Liins. Perth.hire.
Miss Moments.
second Race. J. Liiiis. Manson.
Young Emblem.
Third Race-Hocuir. spring Board
CrOssbun.
Fourth Racc-Doubie Eagle, Lady
BHrbary. Trial by Jury.
Fifth Race-Coi. Holloway. After.
glow. Any Port
Sixth Race--Any Port. Rock Fish,
Tay Pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Poor start. won easily: Delegate, blk. G.. by
Llcctonecr Rose Of Cold. owned by W. u
Thornton: trainod By a. J. Goldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

zoo! start; Non easily Heartbeat, b. a.. by
Ia"' stolen Moment, owned hy 81 Rogers 3,
'-'hts hs y, Flilsimmont
SIXTH RACE
q" maiden three-year- aud upward by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
DON'T KNOW

About the biggest fallacy that ever de-
served exploding is the common notion
that what man does not know does
not hurt him." 1t does, most emphat
ically and undeniably does.
Pretty much all the misery of the
world can be traced to ignorance. At
best, who does not know, very natural
ly misses many of the best things of
life.
We have seen men and women who
had to do hard manual labor because
their parents neglected to have their
eye defects corrected when young-the
parents did not know that they were
saddling their child for life with Sc
we're handicap, or they would have lift
ed II in time.
Then there are people who suffer ter
ribly from headaches and nervous troub-
les that could be readily relieved If
they knew enough to have their eyes
properly attended. II is simply because
they don't know that they suffer.
Millions are being spent yearly en-
joining people so they will know how
to avoid trouble.
IL you have weak eyes, or IL your
head aches often, or has dizzy sensa-
tons, have your eyes thoroughly exam
ined and know they are the cause. See
DIR. jackson. the eyesight specialist, in
A. & F. block, Main street, GrangevilIe
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
MAGIC IN GOLF.
n Looked Like an Impossible Putt, ous
Travis Mastered II.

81 once saw Walter j. Travis. the
vateran. sink the most wonderful putt
1t has ever been my lot to witness
IA VS. Jerome ID. Travers In the Amerl-
can Magazine.
"The occasion was Il Metropolitan
championship at Garden City. Win
Travis and Wilder of Boston In a nara
match. Travis was four down and four
TO play, hanging on by thin thread or
hope. But Travis settled down and won
the fifteenth and sixteenth holes. ieav-
ing himself only two down. with two
holes left. He had to win both. or
course, to even get half. But his rally
seemed to he fading out at the seven
teenth hole, and those who had wa
gered four to one against Wilder-one
man | know had bet $500 to 500 on
Travis-were looking on with sick ex-
pressions. For all Wilder needed was
half here to win the match. And after
paying three shots he was only four
feet from the cup. And Travis on his
third shot was barely on the green,
thirty feet away.
1.-The battle seemed to be over beyond
any hope, for Travis was not only thir.
ty feet away. but he had one OF the
trickiest and hardest greens on the
course to putt over. And even If he
made the putt the odds were that Will
der would also make his from that dis
lance. Travis had no chance to try for
a straight putt There were two decid-
ed breaks in the slope of the green, one
to the left and one to the right. And
between these two mOunded slopes
there was narrow gap between
knobs. 1t was impossible to follow the
line of this gap. because the cup was
set back of knoll to the left. blocking
entrance in that direction.
"He had only one way to CO. and that
was to take the mounded slope to the
right. The Old Man walked up to the
cup and studied the line carefully from
that angle Then he walked slowly
back. studying the lay Of the ground
along the line he must take. He had to
figure all this tricky slope 10 the inch
and to the inch for thirty feet. For any
slight break off the right line would
probably put him three or four feet
away at the finish.
"After a careful survey he walked
back to his putt and with free tap
sent the ball spinning along. 1t took
the slope to the right. wound it's way
along this raised mound and. winding.
turning, twisting. up slope and down
slope, it broke in at exactly the right
spot about twenty-eight feet away.
and 1t then pumped squarely into the
center Of the cup. taking its last run
from decided downhill spin where the
green sloped off abruptly toward the
hole I've never seen another like it,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN WAR COST.

With the European war OCCUPYING the
center Of the stage we are reminded of
the fact that the United States is not
slow in war expenditures even in times
OF peace and in the face of the fact
that the president wants a war tax
put on the consumers. Peace costs the
United States $500, 900 daily for war and
naval maintenance. Out of every 800
raised by the government in revenues
1858 is expended ON account OF war, vet
We claim to be peaceloving nation and
free from European entanglements
But the cost of war shows that we are
still SO per cent uneiviized, while Euro
pean nations are more than so per
cent barbarian. Militarism rules the
world and II the present conflict in
Europe does not result in disarmament
and the death of the military spirit.
some day we win have a bigger war that
viii accomplish that end. Militarisn is
the burden of the people.-Coeur d'Alene
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