davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
BOONE co, BULL MOOSERS
Progressive Republicans Meet and
Nominate Full County Ticket.

A small but enthusiastic gather
ing at the Court House last Satur-
day constituted the county conven-
tion of the Progressive Republicans,
Dr. ], ]. Johnson presided and
snappy speeches were made by State
Senator Legate, Of Mena, and 9th.
ers. Chairman J. A. Conner, of the
state committee, was expected to
speak, but telegraphed his regrets.
A full county ticket was nominal
ed, as follows;
Representative. F. +. Patrick, Of
Olvey,
County and Probate Judge Ma
rion Long.
Circuit Clerk,-H. {. Johnson
County Clerk Troy Keeling
County Trcasurer,-Zimri Thoma.
son.
Sheriff. +, Trease.
CoIlector.-W II. II. Ruble.
Assessor,-W, A. Markley,
Suryeyor-W, A. Harp.
Coroner DIR ". NJ, Brand.
Fayette Christian was endorsed
for the nomination for state senator
and was also elected n member OF
the state central committee from
Boone county, +. +, Patrick was
elected delegate to the judicial con-.
vcntion,
Resolutions adopted were as fol
lows; \
"Be it Resolved that the Progress.
i've party of Boone county favors
statewide and nationwide prohibit
tion and all candidates pledge them.
selves to give their services and
efforts to aid the Temperance cause
whenever possible
Resolved further that we; affirm
the National Progressive platform,
and favor woman suffrage, more
stringent laws regulating child Ia.
Dor, and a change in our present
system Of road supervision
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Money for Water System.

Late Developments in the matter
Of Harrison's water system bring
the assurance that the present com
pany will be able TO secure all means
necessary to meet the most expand.
ing needs of the city. This will leave
the city free TO work out n satisfac'
tory sewerage system without
swamp ing the taxpayers with large
bond issue, and furnish a safe solu
tion of the problems which have
been pcrpleXing our council and peo.
pie recently,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

DR. {, II, Brough, the orator of
the State University, was in Harri-
son Thursday morning on his way
from Green Forest TO Newport, at
both of which places he delivered
commencement addresses this week.
DR., Brough will be a candidate for
Governor before the next Democrat
ic primaries, and if ability, good
character and high ideals count for
much he will have easy sailing.
Grass is a simple subject, because
everybody knows about grass, yet it
is an interesting and important sub
iect All the farmers are familiar
with grass. It is one Of the common
enemies of the farmer. lie fights it
from early spring TO late iall-then
often goes out and buys it for hay
during the winter
Friends here were informed We'd
nesday that Mrs, Sue Watkins had
suffered a stroke Of paralysis at her
home in Sloan Springs. The
message stased that Mrs Watkins
condition was critical and fears for
her recovery were entertained.
Collector Ben Rowland returned
Sunday from FL Paso, Texas bring
ing with him his brother Burt who
has been suffering from paralysis
Mr. and Mrs. X. $. Armitage,
who have been spending the winter
with their daughter in Searcy have
returned to their home here.
The woman who cuts too many
acquaintunces has a hard time cut
ting much Of q swarth in society.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

The Commercial Club hopes to
make the coming 4th of July celebro.
ton in Harrison a record breaker in
many ways A finance committee
has been appointed, and the
arrangements will be placed with an
executive committee Of the Club,
-Editor Newman, accompanied
by his son and two daughters will
leave for Little Rock tomorrow 10
attend the annual meeting of the
State Press Association, This will
be his thrty.second press meeting,
Assessor Holmes is arranging 60
meet the tax commissioners on next
Tuesday at Marshall,
All of Horrison's churches held
special Mothers Day services last
Sunday
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

Attorneys Pace and Shinn are
taking dcp5Sitions in the matter of
Ilarrison's COW ordinance and will
fight il out before the Chancellor at
Fayetteville on the 25th, In the
meantime the cows are enjoying the
freed ON of the city,
Book Club members report u de.
lightml meeting, Wednesday, with
Mrs, John u, Tyson aS hostess It's
next meeting Mothers Day will be
held with Mrs Lulu Scott
--Chas NJ Green has rendered his
resignation az u member of the
water and sewer commission, The
Council will act on It at next Mon.
day nights meeting.
Harrison is 70 have u "Clcan.Up
Day" in the near future, Visitors
say we have one of the eeanest
towns in the state, and we must
sustain our reputation this summer,
Mr.. and Mrs, II y, Glass left on
Wednesday for q visit 10 their for.
mer home at Ripley, Tennessee,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
NeOshO VS.. Harrison.

A series of three base ball games
between the Harrison and Neosho
teams began at the ball park yester-
day afternoon, Two games will be
played to-day one in the morning
and one in the afternoon, Pitcher
Ed, Hawk, formerly with the major
league in Iowa, is one of the stars
of the occasion,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Grand Sunday School Rally.

County Superintendent ! l. Shouse
has called a meeting Of the executive
board for the purpose Of arranging
for a Sunday school rally on Satur-
day, June 18th Every Sunday
school in the county is asked to take
part in the program There will be
an old.(ashioned Sunday school pa
Fade with banners, Watch next
weeks paper for the program.
COUNTY SECRETARY.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Train Shipment of Zinc Ore.

Arrangements have about been
perfected for the sending out of a
train load Of zinc ore from the Sugar
Orchard district of this county,
which will be used as a means Of adj
vertising the Arkansas zinc field.
The train will be routed over several
lines, will be rcspItndent with ban
ners, and accompanied by number
of boosters who will distribute ore
samples along the way and tell Of
the opportunities of our section.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

-EIarrison's base ball team won n
hard fought game last Saturday by
n score of two to one, The contest.
ing club included crack players from
Scligman, Monett and Grayett,
Probably one reason children are
not punished more than they are is
because parents are reminded by
their own Children Of the things they
did when Of like age
We often speak Of the failures of
Others Hs an excuse TO brug of our
own business sagaetH
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Book Club Reception.

The ladies Of Harrison's Womons
Book Club entertained their hus-
bands with an informal reception
last Saturday night, which was one
Of the jolliest affairs Of the season,
They knew better than to spring a
high.browed mental contest on the
men; and simply had them pass the
beans which they did hilariouslv,
after which ice cream and cake made
n pleasant finish, Exceptionally fine
readings were given by Mesdames
Lou Lewis and Josie Trlmble.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Books & Fine Stationery

NXYnE announce the arrival of
lX$ a shipment of n + w
BOOKS and really Fine
Stationery. In this assortment
we have several of the very new
est books written, as we'll as books
for Boys and Girls and nice
line of FANCY GIFT BOOKS.
Would not forget to mention the
Stationery, Cranes Pound Paper
and Boxed Stationery 25c to 81.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
SECRETARY Of THE navy
WSTSCAMP GOOD WILL
Daniels Talks to Children and Sees
All There Is to Be Seen.
Festive Occasion.

With Secretary Daniels of the Navy
guest of honor TO- Navy Yard day"
at Camp Good viii. yesterday. tho
children had great time never to he
surpassed. Secretary Daniels visited the
garden where vegetables for campers"
are grown. visited the community din-
spirit and saw all the many features
of the place.
lie spoke to the children. saying he
knew they We're having a good time by
the expressions on their faces Follow
ing his address the children gave tho
salute to the flag and sang patriotic
songs The Marine Band played
Games and Contests.
Under direction Of the committee rep
resenting the navy yard the youngsters
played a number of games and cont.st-
ed in races and other events. Mrs. s.
W. Bryant. president of the newly or
ganiZed Mothers Club Workers of
Camp Good Will. outlined the scope aud
purpose of that organization Rebecca
Goldstein, secretary of the newly
the club pledge. Prizes We're distributed
to winners in the contests.
After supper those at the camp gath
cred about the fiagpole while the colors
were lowered. Patriotic songs were
sung and the gala day came to close.
But the youngsters are looking for
ward with happy anticipation to next
yard are planning for similar festive
! OccaSlons
Evening star., 1914-07-19

The style hits of the season in these
lovely dresses of sheer voile and crepe.
Long Russian tunic effects, showing
the extremely fashionable stripes Of
black white, pink and white. blue
and-white and lavender -and-white
Some have crepe vest, collar and cuffs.
. with the new pointed belt. Many varia-
tions of the new colored collars and
cuffs to match, as we'll as dainty flow
cred patterns. All sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
81, 300 Raised for Camp.

approximately sl,3Oo WAS raised in
the two-day campaign for the youns-
sters. which came to a close friday,
This campaign. conducted by the Asso-
ciated Charities. brought greater re-
turns than did the one of last year
Even yet, more than $1,000 additional
is needed for carrying on the camp II
Is hoped to raise this during the time
the place continues open.
large number of youngsters present
yesterday were recruits taken to the
camp last week. They We're conveyed
by automobiles loaned by residents Of
this city. Motion pictures of the camp
activities We're taken Friday
Evening star., 1914-07-19
DIED.

yIN II: clIADsEY Of Fonienet Goari aged
eighty-one years, late of Rusnville. III.
DEAN: On F,hday. July Ia, 1918. at he- resi-
dence. American University Park Md. An
ME s: beloved wife of Charles r, pean.
aged fifty-two years.
leytown. d. G., Monday. July 20 AZ IL
e'siock an; Relatives and friends resrect-
GAICITELL. On Friday. Iuly IL. 1914. ct
aged seventy mine years
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur III. Smith. 1909 street northeast,
Monday. july 2o. at go pm. lntesmeut
private. 10.
JOHNSON: On Saturday July is. 1914. al hls
home, 9S3t isth street northeast CIIARLEs
Funeral from ass3 18th street northeast on
MOI MSnday; Ii,;, ., July 20 at Pun intermeni at
Ahs at 'as al har ere say !ss M
street northeast. after a brief illness. EM-
Mary Kihhle and sister OF Violet and Ole
Funeral MA1iay: July 70 at pm. from cAi-
east ios-
Il. 1914. after brief Illness MARY NAE
SHALL. beloved mother OF Amelia Beunet.
reach washington Sunday. July 10.
Funeral T. Monday July 70 20. at "a o'clock p.m tom
Friends invited. 1o'
| MARSHALL.
The Ladies. uniis society i notified Of me
ra her er ne resdease M I'm street Men
MRS vIRGINI, ANDERSON. President, -
! MEREDITH. ON Saturday July is. 1914. at $50
ins sh 'es streef %. A'sS Ax beo sa
daughter OF Lawson and the late Rosa Mere
Euueral "A MunasSaS- Va Monday. July
1:30 pm. IL
POPE. WM. II. POPE passed away in West e
otterhourne; Nd, in his library; surrounded
by his hooks and flowers. which he loved
Born in London. England.
lnterment strictly private in Rock Greek ceine-
terry. No flowers.
scHWEIIZEE; on SATURDAY, July, Is. 1914.
NJ. sc,,weitzer. in the fifry-second year of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter. dHarris,urS. la,
papers please copyl
In Memoriam.
FERGrsoN In @yip sas9irner OF ny ny
years ago today. July IL. 1917.
BY HER LOVING DAiGHTE.; LIZZIE.
dear mother KATHERINE FEEGi SoN. w;,o
departed this life two years ago today J"'y
Oh for a touch of tha; vanished hand
look of that face.
Her memory is as dear today
As in hour she passed away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BEEl IL
AGNES BALR.
HAMPTON In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear son, WILLIAM L. HAMPTON. VI 10
entered into rest year ago today. Juiy
IL. 1915;
Loved in life: remembered = death.
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER
McDONAL In most loving remembrance u
our darling sister and aunt. A'N-S 'ir-
DONALD. who died one year az" o''a;.
July 10. 1919. MAMMA.
We are 50 lonely without yon. dear AuIt
Aegie. lotoliif-
MCDONALD. In loving remembrance "f or
dear Aunt AGG;IE. WHO died one year ago TO-
day. July 10. 1878
You forgotten. ASgie. dear.
Nor will you ever he.
For as long life and memory last
We will always remember thee.
BY HER LOVING NErIIEWS. JOIN AND
DONALD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Chicago Cubs Measure Up Close Third
To Giants and Pirates in Pennant Race

Phelan. Mallowitz and Bronkie rs
substitutes.
CATCHERS - Archer. Bresnatfan.
Needham and Hargrove. a newcomer.
PITCHERS - Cheney. Lavender.
HUMPHREYS. Pierce. Vaughan. Stack
and koestner.
There is nothing really new in this
layout-anythinE that gives added
strength over the team of last year
with the possible exception OF out
fielder Johnston and Infielder Bill
Sweeney. Sweeney was awarded to
the Cubs as result of the loss OF
Evers to Boston. BILL SWEENEY
Is ONE OF THE BEST INFIELD-
Frs THAT HAS BEEN IN THE
GAME FOR MANY YEARS AND
FOR A LONG TIME M'GRAW
MADE EFFORTS TO GET HIM FOR
THE GIANTS. In addition to his
second base activities Sweeney is one
of the best insurance agents In base
ball and already has written twenty
policies among his teammates.
The Cubs expect a fine season for
Jim Vaughan. the big southpaw who
formerly pitched for the Highlanders
with Indifferent success.
O'Day thinks he has found valua-
BILE catcher In Hargrove. This young
backstop worked in one OF the games
against Memphis and certainly han
died himself as II he intended to land
job. But with Archer and Bresna-
han in there he won't get much chance
the first year unless one Of them is
Injured.
The infield misses Johnny Evers on
account OF his gingery spirit. While
| Bill Sweeney In a wonderful player. he
is "A silent one. Zimmerman attempts
noise at given periods. but Leach also
adheres to the old idea that silence
Is golden.
! Vic Safer. by the way. has devel.
Oped into a most wonderful first base.
man and hitter. He gets better every
year. In the first game at Memphis
] Vic shot two drives against the right
field fence that were corkers, and not
once did he fail TO crack the ball on
the nose, Safer also is silent while Al
his work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
MANAGER O'DAY HAS OTHER
IDEAS ABOUT LINEUP.

"rhose changes that ! am maxi
ing" said O'Day while We shiverei
On the bench in Memphis and
watched the demon athletes rub their
hands 20 keep warm. ARE purely en-
perimcntal | am going 20 try 4
awhile, and il it doesn't WORK I've an
other move up my sleeve which l Will
not disclose until later.
This man Johnston looks like a re-
markable outtielder lie is fast, can
hit and covers an immense amount Of
ground In the out!!eld. He Is too good
to keep on the bench, and | must ar
range things to have him a regular"
Among the Older players there il a
very grave doubt as to tho success
OF Hanks plan in shifting the inheld.
But O'Day Is insistent and on the
opening day his team will line up like
this:
ouTFIELD-schults. Johnston snl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Home Runs Are Common
With the BrOOkIyn Feds

and with fair sprinklinY OF stars on
each club games were played with the
University OF South Carolina at Co
lumbia and with the Newberry Col
lege team at Newberry.
The games convinced the wise ones
Of several things. one is that Man
ager Bradley has uncovered a likely
catcher in Connolly. the New York
boy. This receiver was seen In &C.
ton for the first time. as he has been
suffering from a sore arm. but he put
up a splendid article OF ball behind
the bat during the six innings nc
worked in the Columbia game.
Toby" Thorn pson. another Gotham
product who wants to play shortstop.
made two dazzling plays and slammed
a triple with two men on the bases,
The Columbia game was won by a
score OF IA to l and Newberry was
beaten s to I.
Bradley's men continue to hammer
home runs. Murphy and Hildebrand
broke into the charmed circle with
circuit drives at Newberry. In the
Columbia game Art Griggs hit at n
terrific clip. On his first two appear
ances at bat he doubled and the third
time produced a single. The fourth
trip spoiled the average when a col
legiate outfielder made a Jumping
catch OF n hard drive. steve Evans
n ado n sensational catch and throw
lit Columbia. completing a wonder
fully fast double play.
1t II evident that Bradley has about
eight outfelders who can hit the ball
A thief entered the clubhouse on
Wednesday night and stole number
of balls. gloves and sweaters. Efforts
OF the Columbia police to recover the
stolen goods have proved unsuccess-
| full.
Bradley will take a team to Green.
vile tomorrow to meet the Furmar
University team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
of Music Engravets'
Team Makes Top Score in
Last Nights Headpin Com
petition.

Edward puvelsdorr of tn. Music
fasn srsre Fn m msn '"s T Tes' n" a
ming World headpin tournament at
OF III Won fob, as did score Of los
made by Gustav krug. OF the Heights
C,ub,
there !. no telling "a; a, ,h,. time Just
a real tournament for amateurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

To the Sporting Editor:
Is Jim Coffey 1.-The Dublin Giant"
an Italian? Yours trustfully. n, A.
There isn't a drop Of anything but
irish in Big jim" And nobody darss
to tell him to his face that there is.
Jim was born on tho Moving Bog OF
Roscommon, where you get up in the
morning in one townland and 90 to
bed in another IL you can ever land
anywhere. jim, 10 seriously thinking
Of taking . trip to Ulster. That',l be
some fight
To the sporting Editor
At what club in New York City did
Tommy West and Jack Bonner fight
when oil OF mustard was put on one
OF the mems gloves: r.. 4. ID,
II was in the lenox A. c. lone
Hundred and Seventh street,. with
Charley White as referee. The oil OF
mustard was on 6orner's gloves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

But there In another reason for this
unusual SHIFT that O'Day IL attempt
Ing. lie has gathered unto himself u
remarkable outticlder. jimmy John
ston by name. who must he kept in
the lineup on account OF his hitting
II being necessary to also Keep Tom
my Leach in the game for his wal
lop. and as Johnston cannot play the
intield, the only thing left Ii to fix
the recruit In centre and let Leach
wrestle with fate at the third sack.
1t is imperative, according to Hanks
way of thinking. that Schultz play IN
right and Goodc in left
The cubs do not look ~ IL they
would win the pennant, In fact, they
do not look as good to an outsider as
do either the Pirates or the Giants,
but don't L., anybody tell YOU that
they Will not finish in the first divi-
sion, They are not hopelessly out OF
| the race by any means
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Sport Queries Answered

West was blinded and even the eyes
Of rim gsids spectators were affected.
White stopped the fight and gave the
decision to West.
To the Sporting Editor;
Was Mike Gibbons ever defeated?
MEH X Ell.
Never decisively, but Jimmy clabby
has a decision over him and Eddie
MeGoorty was credited with boating
him at Madison Square Garden.
To the sporting Editor
Did Harry Wolters finish last season
with the Yanks? II not, to what club
did he go from the Yanks? Has he
signed for this season?
YANKEE FED.
Woiters finished the 1918 season
with tho Highlanders and was traded
TO Los Angeles about two months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Jersey City Boy Starts To-
Morrow on First Leg of Trip
TO Australia-Leach Has En-.
gagement With Welsh on
Coast.
BY John Pollock.


WITHIN tho next forty -eiEht
w hours three Of the best light
weights In this vicinity will
be en- route IN California. The fight
ers who have mapped out extensive
trips are Leach Cross. Joe Young"
Shugrue Of Jersey City and TomRy
Murphy. Leach 10 going to Los
Angeles to get into condition for his
twenty round battle with Freddy
Welsh. tho English champion. at
Vernon, Cal, on April 3s, while
Shugrue will go to San Francisco,
where he will board = steamer on
April I for Australia. where he is
hooked up for i've fights, for which
he In guaranteed 5000. Shugrue will
start ut = y. N. On Sunday over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. while Cross
will loave over the New York Central
road propably on Monday afternoon
Murphy left for the cOast yesterday.
lie Teets Richie April II.
aaT Langford and Battling Jim
johnson, the colored heavyweights
win meet In the main bout Of ten
rounds before the Empire A. &. oi
Harlem tonight, Johnson Is the
scrnpper who fought Jack Johnson
tho heavyweight. to a stAndstill In
Il tcn-round battle In Paris u few
months ago.
Battling Levinsky and his manager
DAMN Morgan. have returned from
Milwaukee. where Levinsky was out
pointed in \ bout by hob MohH or
MorGay nikht. Morgan says tha
Levinsky. although suffering from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Cross, Murphy and Shugrue
Mup Out Extensive Trips

gastritia before the contest, took tho
match on so as to not disappoint the
large crowd Of spectators. Tho bout
drew $500 and Levinsky got $500.
A cahlcgram was received here to-
day from ban Mckctrick. manager
OF Joe Jeanette. the colored heavy
weight, who recently defeated
Georges Carpentier in Paris. stating
victory, which was % per cent. OF the
gross receipts.
Jack Britton will ieave to-day for
st. Louis. where he is to fght Loo
Kelly, the st. Louis lightweight. an
eight -round bout before the National
a. &. on Monday night. Britton In
also matched to box Billy Gritiiths,
tho Western fighter. ten rounds at
Cincinnati on April -.
Charley white. the Chicago light
weight, injured his right hand 50
badly In his recent fight with Joe
Azevedo at Racine, Wis. that he has
been compelled to call OFF his bouts
with Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo, Frankie
whitney at Peoria, and Danny Good.
man at Kalamazoo. for which he was
to receive $4,000.
George chip. the middleweight
champion, IL looked up for two fights.
On April q he meets Tim O'Neill, the
Chicago fighter. for six rounds at the
Olympia \. a. Of Philadelphia. and
on April "A will go against George
Knockout" Brown of Chicago for
ten rounds at Akron. q.
EranLia Flaming the fpntherWeiQht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

EOITED BY
RoBERT EDGREN
Ralph Holds 4
Safe Lead in !
Pool Match

Edward Ralph yesterday took such .
lead on Jerome keogh In their 1000 ball
pocket billiard match-at Doyie's Acads
envy that there Is little chance Of him
losing the purse offered by Jack Doyle.
He needs only 800 points. while the up.
Slater needs 34S to make an even loo
in the two matches to he played to-day.
The scores yesterday:
AFTERNOON GAME
HAIL. u, T. -. \ 4, ~, ~. ~, g. l. ~.
a. Total 100. Two sfstches. Urand total
Kcgf IL H. ~. :. u. TO- I, o, q. 10. "a.
9 o. 0-Tual \, -Four srsiehei. Grand total.
NIGHT GAME
tlalph-o :. q. u. O.. u. II. o. O. I, ia
- 10 9 Total 100 Five scr,tc!es Grsrd
total SEQ. 4
= .. Total 81. Five Scratches. Grand tot0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
DuUelsd0rf B0Wls III in
Evening World Tourney
SCHEDULE TONIGHT
IN EVENING WORLD
hEADPlN TOURNEY

Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company ave teams). Beck En-
craving Company 1.-TWO teams,
Chubby Five. Cinnamon -four
,eams). Franklin. Newark. y. !.
Uhree teams), Idle Hour 1.-TWO
teams). Nabob three teams),
y. Y. Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company.
FOB WINNERS LAST NIGHT.
r.. Duyclsdorf. Music En-
gravefS ,,,,,,.,.,.,,..,. III
q, krug. Heights ....,....,, los
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Manager Hank O'Day Is Experimenting With
New Infeld in Trying 10 Make Shortstop of
Zimmerman and Rebuilding Tommy Leach
lniO Third Baseman.

This articles
touring big
Of Of the big
circuits addition the outlook OF the local clubs article
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
TnAvERS AND HERRESH0FF
LOSE AT GOLF IN ENGLAND,

LoNpQN. March H.-Fred Herreshon
and Jerome Travers. the American golf
srs. were bestsr yss.sEdsy e 5oyi.tss
Nicholis. The latter 10 = ieft-handed
pjayar. HIS aporpximate score Wss ~.
ssssssa. "a ssalfa ~ W and