davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

farming has been confined TO the
back yard garden. / don't know
timothy from alfalfa can
only tell what saw.
-Four and a half miles east Of
Kirkland lies the Stimson farm.
clinging to two sides and sweeping
thru the valley OF the Sammamish.
II is a picturesque place and
beautiful. And it's a big place. too.
Standing at the western boundary,
gazing down the gentle incline TO
the river bottom. and across to the
hills beyond, It's confines extend
almost as far as one can see.
IL is In the form of rectangle, a
half mile wide and two miles long.
10 comprises AGO acres. II you know
what that means. II you don't.
measure off n half mile by two
miles in the city here. and see what
you get.
All but 100 acres are cleared. On
the uncleared part are only small
alders.
On the western slope are the
present buildings. II 10 here, "
were doing II, J would build
the dormltories, or maybe small
cottages, with their verandss
facing the east. 90 the old folks
could sit out there summer
evenings, with their pipes and
their knitting, watching the sun
set allow fade from the distant
hills and the shadows creep
across the meadows, and listen
to the birds csroiIno their good.
night songs In the park
Oh, yes, they have . psrkl--
seven acres OF II, Just like
Woodland, and with . bungalow
nesting right at Its entrance.
The bungalow 10 q comfortable
looking home, with eight large
rooms and a spacious fireplace,
u cost, they say, $1,000.
A few rods south Of the
BUNGALOW are the stables, the
plueon lofts and the chicken
coops--alI In one long, spacious
building.
Talk about fresh eggs and
milk for the old foIksl And the
best OF II would be that the old
ladies, too feeble for hard work,
but spunky and ambitious,
would find the fountain Of
youth In the feeding Of hens.
And the old men could clean
out the coops and putter
around doing thoussnd-snd.
one chores. Everybody would
have a chance 10 earn his keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
STARVING FOLK
EATING GRASS

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.
Deaths from starvation arc IRE.
auent In Mexico City and the
poor are eating leaves. grass
and dead animals, according TO
a message received at the state
department today from Charles
o'conner. special Red Cross
agent In the capital.
o'conner made an urgent re-
quest that the United States
alleviate the food conditions
there.
Altho the situation in Mexico
City is regarded as grave, II Is ex
pected Gen. Gonzales will reoccupy
the city and II is hoped conditions
may then be relieved.
Gen. Carranza, 1t is believed, will
move his headquarters from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
CLOSE VALDEZ BANK

VALDEZ. Aug. 2.--Because OF
hard times and losses In a recent
fire. the Valdez Bank a. Trust Co
has gone out OF business.
In statement issued today. the
bank shows assets OF $4,000. Its
liabilities to depositors is only
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
RYAN SEES SEATTLE

Thomas y. Ryan. noted finan.
cier. saw downtown Seattle from
an automobile for two hours Satur-
day night. during a stopover en-
route 10 the Frisco exposition. IL
was hts first visit since 1910.
Seattle han made wonderful
progress. he said.
Ryan IL ono OF the wealthiest
men ia the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
|Hll NAN VISITS
re STIMSON FARM

" ms one. am not boosting the
y su.0son farm. am describing II
- ~ Possibilities to you only so
~ may get some idea Of what may
= aone to bring cheer and health
tns hopeless and broken lives
- poor folks. when the county
mis- or some other farm.
sseond. ] am no farmer. The
Of my existence to date has
SNAPPED within cities. My
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
CHAUFFEUR KILLED

George Kagawa, Japanese. 80,
chauffeur for DIR. Owen Taylor. OF
Kent, is dead Monday from in.
juries received when he was pinned
under the overturned machine near
Titus st, Kent, Sunday. He lived
three hours. He was alone when
the car skidded at a corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
BOY FATALLY BURNED

SPOKANE. Aug. ANDREW
Gunther, Is. died early this morn.
ing from burns received while rid.
ing his motorcycle yesterday.
A bottle OF gasoline In his pocket
became uncorkcd. A few drops
fell to the engine. An explosion
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

and feel independently
They are building . new
dairy barn which will cost
$4,000 when completed, and
which will be 30 modern that
1914 model COW will feel en-
bsrrsssed and out OF date when
she enters.
Below II I'VE were descending
the western slope now 10 tho
present dairy. Itself big
building, fitted with modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
KATMAl BUSY AGAIN

SEWARD. AUG. e--Aceording 20
W J. Erukine OF Kodiak. katmai
volcano IL again in eruption. ms In.
dlcated BY tho presence % fine
ashes in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
Come on, Boys and Girls! Have a Try
for Cash Prize in Circus Contest


We Interest In the
Animal Prize Contest The letters
going to be hundreds Of them s getting exciting
the Wild Animal Editor already asked
Understand the contest all children Of Seattle
Vicinity
fhoroy understand the offer, print II again.
In spelling the wild animal letters 10
found In the words Barnes Wild Animal Circus
There 10 different letters the words Letters appearing
be used often WISH
appear.
To the sending the correctly spelled
the Wild
prize Of $40 will be given.
the highest
the fourth. $3.50.
Then there Will be prizes Of
and ten prizes OF ticket tn Al
Wild Animal Circus which will exhibit
Aug and giving performances grounds
at 4th and lenora.
You Will to the Of Of
the cash prizes too N you try.
So get your Hist In early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

EVERETT. Aug 2--Jim Costa
IL putting up a twostory brick
building here to cost $1,000. Jim
II a bootblack The money Is the
savings from n shine" stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

when. commissioned by the pope TO
visit the scene OF suffering, he Ia.
bored hard In alternating the misery
OF the people In that district.
He received his appointment az
the apostolic delegate TO the United
States In 1912.
He IL also head OF the Catholic
uniyernlty. Washington. y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02

School board OF Tacoma recon-.
mends Carnegie medal for Hannah
Berg. Lincoln park high school
pupil, who rescued Stephen Brown
In Spanaway lake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
Suffers q Breakdown


The earthquake nj Messlna. In
December. 1908. gave him oppor.
tunlty 10 again display his earnest
zeal for the cause OF Christianity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
OF
POPE ENJOYS
COAST TRIP

A most interesting and won
derful person 10 his eseelleney.
the Most Rev. John Bonxsno.
archbishop Of Mllltene, and
special representative Of tho
pope 20 tho United States, who 10
In Seattle TO formally open the
knights OF Columbus conven.
tIon Tuesday.
HE 10 "a years old. He looks
not a year over 80. In his
bright eyes there 10 merry
twinkle. He has the capacity
Of enjoying TO the utmost the
things he sees and hears.
Ae has been In Seattle but
three days Already he 10 n
most enthusiastic booster--lf
one may employ that term
about an archbishop without
seeming 20 be dlsrespeetful.
lie has enjoyed the trip across
the country. lie likes the Pacific
coast. lilo has many words OF
praise for Seattle. And for her
people he already has deep af'
fection.
Says Trip 10 Real Joy
Commenting on his trip across
the continent, he said in his low.
musical tones. with their fasclnat'
ing Italian accent:
1T has been real Joy 20 me.
Such scenery and wealth OF climate
can only be expressed IN auperla.
lives, And the Panama.pacific ex.
position In truly wonderful"
Archbishop Bonxano Ia simple In
speech and manner. and he capti.
Yates instantly all who meet him.
Into the IS years Of his life have
been crowded a world OF activity.
lie has been IN America but three
years. All his life he has toiled
earnestly. lie has won high honors
b. hard work--and he In as yet
only a comparatively young man.
suffers . breakdown
lie was born In Italy In 1867. As
a youth he studied for the priest.
hood at the ecclesiastical seminary
OF vigevano. And then for year
he studied az the pontifical college
OF St Peter and Paul In Rome.
Tho year he was ordained priest.
In 1890. he entered missionary
work I'm China. laboring diligently
and with all his might for six years.
In the interior. until the terrible
strain 10 which he had subjected
himself broke down his constitution
and forced return 20 Europe
From then on he advanced rapid
~ IL the offices OF the church. and
within few years was domestlcate
prelate OF Pope Plus y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-02
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co, 1853
Washington St, near Second ave,
and have the ex-govsrnment physi-
clan Diagnose your ease and prescribe
We want your patronage and Of
fer you tho doctors services ~ an
inducement.
Look for the Yellow Front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
BILL JAMES MAKES
GOOD AGAIN

bi,l James has come into tis o74
~ winner iu the p'ncae. ,hs, r-
penuant races mll Of thrills Beaten
his last two times ont ag Tho f..
ne ~ his team.matos 10 act him a
r"asonable~Humber ~ rune. ete-.
DAY he checked the iocoed white
9oH and then introduced a b.rrIc
into The fray that Vas big victory
factor
There WIS no excuse for tho 5000
crowd an Nay.n Geld yesterday This
is the last series i1 Detroit This
year with a first division club and
The series in itself WIN play an FRI
portant enough part IN the pennant
race 20 Justify total attendance ~
10000 or better. despite i'e mid.
week location Yesterday game
was the knock down drat 6ut sart
OF a1air that nightly Nieasos mo
fans and there VIII be- more like II
this week. In an probability lf
ever the fans overlooked a Bet il
was IN sticking 20 downtown score
boards yesterday
There Us one pleasing thing IN
connection With this Chicago series.
Umpires Evans and Chill. the bes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
TRoTTE7s LAST 70
oET TRIuMVIRATE.

The 1915 leaders % sro--dou see~
70 run 20 threes Tennis and N
have their trlumFi-ates ana The
American league .ts big three clubs
Three National league clubs arc
now conceded q chance az the pen
nant this season, and now tba trot.
ters have triumv!rste
Lee AIvorthy. tha, heat br'a Pc.
ter Scott and Pe,er vol0 THIS wear
in sensational and seemingly
sound manner. yesterday was
humbled BY Peter Scott. rho $4,000
trotter purchased during The season
To romp away WITH -se n d " al,
Detroit Worthy Prince r-.es -7
the second money yes'-raav s.t
AHFor,by. Pete Scott and Peter
volo are tae real harness world
hesc!.re-s
Really Peter Scot, should -
Teckonsd az TIRE tes. ho-se 90 Tho
bunch. Seven straight victories Tor
big 2urses should justify thar
But ~l,h re memory ~ The VI &
~. and the records 90 Peter v9lo
s'!l fresh. the tl-e-encc c' 1-tr.1-
70 going % be 40 a-uta .that en- e.
fort viii be made 20 70, the great
THO into a match race before fall
that Will 60 doNn .n history as a
classic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
DETROIT is HAVING A
WONDERFUL TIME ON
THE LINKS THIS WEEK
What May Happen
in Standings To-day

way things are breaking far au Ha
is not worried 90 tae LEAST and has
the utmost confidence n himself
The dope figures -ha, tr V aaFa
bis st.rest opposition before -.a
finals iu Max Var--a. .aass r4
's nor believed .a4, Na-s-aa l-sst
player tLuuE1 De CAR letaa. .ae
open champion SEED Sawyer ras.e--
day morning played eaeI enough
-olt so give T-aye-s E-ea. .-l..
1u, Boz wob5lo1 Ia tna ce-raor. De-
spite TIE manner 81 which e
creased his lead over Evans and
Mobiles are Whist Trav--s cc-es 10
Lee would NEE, T-a,s.s tae
third round Tha-~tay x 10 asus 20.
day hlt &, is 5Elret .1a- Na-.
ston can't beat Trave-s lee ca- 3.
And the same goes fas aab Tsr5-p-
Tom sherman or Ned Sawyer Hrc
are figured "a possible s,ute-s. SIS
against Trsvey- and .aay ars-t seen .
as yic,ors Tte dope Says --afe-s
and 0g.uet tor tre faa'- a-8
The two The former now Iaoa- the
stronger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
rRAvERs NOW The
FAvoRlTE

The golf dopesters are now expect
ing Jerry Travers 10 do what no man
has ever done before-to hold both
he open and the amateur champion.
ships the same year There Is a
growing conviction around the Coun.
Try club haunts that Trayers will
win.
The predictions are based upon
he reserve strength which Travers
q exhibiting II would not be- Just
@ consider In this the terrific lacing
administered 20 George crump yes
.krday II Il said than the "a and u
margin by which the open champion
defeated Cump is the wortt beating
golfer ever rceeived IN n national
Journey. but Crump was far Oh
orm, and did not play anything like
he game of which he was capable
Travers IA Just breezing along.
ilAying as good golf as Is necessary
. Keep well IN the race. and OK.
PRESSING great satisfaction IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Local Golfers Clean Up
in First Day of Match
Play
ONLY BREDIN
is DEFEATED
Schlotman, S t a n dish
and Lee VictOrs Over
Strong Foes
By HAROLD y. WILCOX.

Never since the Tigers last won
the American league pennaut did De
tToit have a bigger day In sport than
yesterday The victories OF Messrs.
Siandish. Schlotman and Lee on the
golf links are achievements thar
this city should remember a good
many years The battle thar Brediu
gave Bob Gardner il but little Jess
noteworthy and should bee likewise
recalled with pride ia years 90 come
Tuesday established this city as
n factor In American golf position
that It never has hitherto been able
70 claim. aud Il is cinch that here
after entries from the City Of The
Straits will be reckoned with IN the
preparation OF that magic compound
that is popularity known az dope
II was expected that schlotman
would eliminate Or. G. II. Gardner
and when the match rounds in the
national tournament started yester
day morning this member OF the
Country club carried the hopes Of
the home enthusiasts The turn OF
fortunes wheel that paired Jimmie
Standish with former Champion
Fowens. and Howard Lee with for.
mer Champion Byers was popularly
believed 10 have spelled early de
feat for both these local favorites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
NET
CRACKS TO HOLD
TOURNEY, SEPT. a

Annouurem ant Is made % the first
annual foFnament ot ,he Nanuiac-
urers Tennis league. which will be
hold ON the Burroughs courts net
Saturday A hot scrap iu the meas
aud ladies annals and an exhibition
match between teams composed OF
Doughty and Re.udel and Hubbard
and stone viii Doe The sporting fea.
lures The Packard band viii play
and Ford movies VIII wind up The
afternoon The tennis loving public
IS cordially invited 20 he present
Those planning 10 b" on hand to join
iu the festivities that viii mark the
ending Of The season for this league
should communicate win y 4 Nog-
nj. OF tho Burroughs company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
BTANDlSH PLAYS
pUIMET TO-DAY

Lee and schlotman have big
matches on their hands today TIE
former must play Hamilton Kerr
who triumphed over Dudley Nudge.
picked as tho dark horse Of ne tour.
namen,. and the after Will encounter
John G. Anderson. View Yorker.
who Is always hard &c defeat. Their
i, chances ~ victory. however. are as
rssd today as they were Yesterday
/; is St&ndish who has the real
battle o. his hands Ills opponent
Ia none other than Francis Ouime'.
The present champion. who will prob
ably be- assured of place In the
FINALS II he wins today 7, would be
fooltRrdy 20 predict a victory for
the Detroit hoy. but It Is fact that
II staadish so far surpasses The 81.
pcciauons OF bis friends az he did
yesterday. he will have an outside
chance to twist the dope much az
lid Ned Sawyer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Net STARS
FALLING
Real Elimination Play
in National Tourney
Starts

FOREST HILLS. l. Z, Sept IT,
SiVtyfour OUT OF che original beld OF
IFS tennis cracks took the courts
here today Tor the second days play
in The thirty at,h annual champion
ship tournament. a steady breeze.
combined with a burs, df sunshine.
left nothing 20 be desired regarding
conditions of The tirt
The real championship play start.
ID today Yesterdays matches weed.
"a out he ROCKIES and The yeter-
ans we're on their toes FOR today S
games The fortune ~ The draw has
placed The stars la such positions
that /, is practically certain. barring
unexpected uPsc,s. taat they viii
move oy easy stages until The fourth
and Gtta roulds
The frs BIG eysnt o. todays
matche, was that between r. Norris
Williams oi Philadelphia. national
champion. and Fred G. nmaa FOR.
meg Ntw loye state champion
Maurice z. Mclaughlin The coast
naryc, lad bis Work ca, ont for him
when De- met Dean Marhry the old
eastern college star Clarence Grit
zen another western crack. wRs sA.
pectius hard match with g. 3 car.
land ot PittsaEvsa, whose form yes
ter1sy surprised The gallery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
DETROTTERs BEAT
BEST or THEM

These predictions. however. mere
ly proved the verify ~ the old sav
about the appreciation OF prophets
IN the home town. Lee got the Jump
on Byers and when the morning
round was completed. the DeuOiter
was up on the crack Pittsburgher
Lees problem In the afternoon round
was simply to sit tight and hold his
lead. and this he did with great
spiomb. finishing the day still 5 up
Standsh and Fownes really stag
ed the big battle OF the day. despite
the interest in the lacing that Ned
Sawyer gave Chick" Evans Stand
ish realized the value OF an early
lead and when he paused for lunch.
be was mp. Fownes. In the after
noon, succeeded in lighting his way
hack 20 even terms with the younger
and comparatively inexperienced op-
ponent. and when the eighteenth
hole was reached. the count vas
even. This hole was halved. Stand
Ish sinking a much longer put than
bis opponent 20 retain his chance
With more than 1000 golf onthu-
siasts in full pursuit. the pair drove
on for the thirty seventh hole. and
The Detroiters grit triumphed on the
spot, Fownes taking three puts and
losing the hole and match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
SOX JINX
IS ON JOB
Lots of Runs, But
Continue to Lose in
Detroit

II ever there vas a ball game cal
culo,ed to demonstrate just how
completely The Tigers have taken
possession o. che White Sox nanny.
tine one played yesterday is the one
In the arst Ate innings. the Row
lard.rcs grabbed two-run lead aud
loosed good enough 90 hold +, for a
week without "A crack Then IN the
sixth, the break came and The IT,
GERS piled up some six runs as a
reward FOR -uniry blows errors and
-lps ~ various sorts 10 the ses
cDth pnhu. blew and The Sox lied
tho count
Then Tho Tigers calmly but viz.
oroaslg slammed across couple of
more runs end caHtered under The
ntrs Joe Jackson. 'be noD item
or Com skcys shopping LIST. so' a
couple 81 blows bat so TAR as seem
ing 20 strengthen the Sox In the
la00art SCRAP d. ala not seem 10
rI' much figure
Al N tho Tigers except Bush and
Fsarh we're hit'ins yesterday cobb
coming through Nth safe blow
ss'e- going hi'lcss Tor some of nm
..s 'ae longest slump 'he Peach
ever had Young and Dubue were
trr batting tars getting three h'te
s' Cuvela-kie or Bolni is like
't 90 p.'ca against the visitors to-
lay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
POrtChartrain
League Starts

Tho Pontchartrain Bowling league
vii hold its twelfth annual meeting
Friday. SEPT q. AZ s D. m. A. tho
Garden Rowling alloys. Election o.
orlcere FOR tho coming season and
other important matters pill DO
taken mp. 20 n IA urgent that all
members he present.
There arc fev vacancies 10 he
flied this year. therefore. all clubs
desiring 10 enter. viii please, have
representative AZ this meeting
Tho Garden alleys, tho homo ~
the pontchartrain league. were
opened Aug 2g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Only Two Big Show
Boys in NO-Hit Games

NEW YORK, Sept Jimmy Law
ender ~ the Cubs. Who slid into the
we'll known hall of fame yesterday
by pitching a no-hit game against
the Giants and shutting them out, 2
20 q. vas the second big Lacquer 20
accomplish this feat IN 1915
RUDE Vanguard vh6 moved across
the bridge 30 the Dodgers Yesterday.
pitched The only other major ho-hit
game of the season Oescher. Of
Providence. tailed one in the In
ternatIonal league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
It's Always Next Year For
Evans In National Tourney
Western Star Cannot
Get the Breaks With
Big Crown At Stake

once NOR. Chick Evans must
.s.'ia down 20 rs ions Of nex- year
Picked "a. a eante1der 10 was elm
.-a,ed In tho 6r.t rolad and ~
t-Ia ChIraroar uho ae aad de-.
taa,aI six time. hitherto To- national
and western rdamp.onsa.Ds.
Evans has been hailed a. tae one
hard ,.cs star % golf and r g.
easy 20 sec SHY after following him
around yesterday In the morning
he played fine enough golf 10 beat
anybody but SAWYER got slight
lead ou him. partly through super
good play and partly through the
roulerfui break O, luck The 90
foot 'hat he sunk on the fourteenth
hole s3r TAO can not Do cDnsid
cred az Otherwise
I1 the afternoon. "Chlck" didn't
got break. except on the eighth
Role Time after time his drives
pent into the rough. and his next
wat into a trap and although saw
yer put'ed poorly enough 20 give
him ali sorts % chances. he couldn't
get the scores. For The western
champion. the afternoon play VAS
similar 20 the occasional slumps
that overtake ball players when
thry line drive all their blows d.
rectly into The CLUTCHES ~ Aelders
Evans last effort vas long
chance thai he almost made good
on. Facing the necessity ~ win
ming The thirteenth hole or being
finished on the spot. be attempted r.
f0.foot put. lost By inches. and then
heartily congratulated Sawyer and
aouyhf the showers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Jimmie Standish's Father Far From
Satisfied With Gallery's Roofing

The friends Of Jimmie sndsh Jr fourd much pleasure
er1ay did the
When Jimmie had allotted 30 holes
match departed
Mr. Standh di1 followed
PLAYER" instead no paced impaeny down the turf IN
OF tho scoreboad, made anxiety
A. be hoard tho faint palms hole
nc 0Nd slowly
Jimmie didn't win he connded friends IN he had would
*
bt when The details Of TIC reached father he fogave
crowd for
celebration Of his own that exhibited restraint "a
There houFver
Who was utterly He the Kid brother ~ rChck"
refused De consoled
10 tho
dapponment
ng sportsmanship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
THRILLS FOR GALLERY
IN MATCH PLAY

II has often been sa'l -5a- sols
is a grand game q play h.t ,-- or-
solute bunk SO far as spectators are
concerned. There IS something 70
the assertion when medal play
considered bur nor 1hsn match play
is on Every hole IS a ninth .Hr.as
with The score tied or worse. and
the polite ps'ter tha, c-ee.s worthy
plays Is no Indication ~ rSa real.
thrills tia, .he galleries experience.