davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

moniate for top dressing moving
lands. The high cost Of the present
season may make It desirable to use
some other forms. Sulphate Of am
monia is a good top dressing. Prob
ably cyanamid used by itself would
make good top dressing. Equal
weights Of cyanamid and nitrate Of
soda would be useful for this purpose.
Cyanamid cannot, of course, be used
with sulphate Of ammonia. Any Of
these materials can be used at the
rate Of 100 pounds to 200 pounds per
acre.
Phosphoric acid-Because of the
high price Of available phosphoric
be found profitable Wood ashes and
stable manure are useful for top dress
Ing.
Potatoes, Root Crops and More
Common Vegetables-If possible. use
to 10 tons Of stable manure per acre
with about 500 pounds of 3-10-0 goods.
II farm manure cannot be obtained use
1000 to 1000 pounds Of $50 or 500
goods.
Corn-It probably is not profitable to
attempt to grow corn without farm
manure Use 20 to % tons Of manure
per acre. In addition to the farm
manure use 300 to 500 pounds of 300
fertilizer.
Oats and Small Thanksgiving
seeding down with oats or other grains
or grass should follow about the usual
places in the rotation. In case the
land was heavily fertilized in 1915 1t
may not be necessary to fertilize in
1916. If fertilizer is used 800 to 500
pounds of a $50, $500. or $50
tfertilizer is the best that can be had
under the conditions.
Orchards and Fruits-The present
year clean tillage seems to be the
thing that Is indicated for apple and
similar orchards rather than to use
any fertilizer. Raspberries, and the
other small fruits would have to be
handled practically as recommended
above for the root crops and more
common vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Maine offers every opportunity Tor the
growing of small fruits commercially.
The outlook was never better. and the
ored localities. Markets are good and
have never been fully supplied. first
class article is always in demand at
price that will return good profit.
Advantages: Her advantages are many.
A long extent of sea coast where tran
sportation is of the best, railroad and
trolley lines connecting with same. or
supplying through lines to the best of
markets. A yearly increasing number Of
summer visitors who come to enjoy our
many products.
Where to locate: The first question
then to consider is location. In deciding
this question the following factors
should be taken into consideration: First
investigate the present supply of the To-
cation desired to see II 1t is sufficient
Certain sections may be abundantly sup
piled by local growers so that any addi-
ton would cause a surplus or glut the
market Second, consider the question
of adaptable land at a reasonable price.
labor problems with sufficient help at the
critical period, transportation facilities.
both nearby and to distant markets, pro-
viding the home market should prove
inadequate. If the demand is greater
than the supply. and other factors are
favorable, then the choice of location
can easily be determined.
Soil adaptation: Most small fruits are
best grown on a medium light loan. vir-
gin soil such as good pasture land is very
desirable for several reasons: 1t is gen.
diseases, and hence can be brought into
good condition for fruit growing by suffi-
cient preparation.
Soil preparation: 1t requires at least
two years to prepare new Or old grass
land for ideal conditions. With new
land there will be the removing of
bushes, rocks and stumps: the leveling
by the use Of green crops; with one year
at least Of some good cultivated crop.
With old sod land, the sods must be
rotted,' insects destroyed, land witchgrass
and other weeds controlled. In either
case it requires the full allotted time to
secure the desired results.
What fruits to grow: Strawberries are
the first and most universal small fruit
crop. They are the most popular. give
the quickest returns, with the largest
yield per acre. Among the newer kinds
the several varieties Of the everbearing
are coming to the front; as q popular out
of season fruit that are very acceptable,
and bid fair to be great addition a. a
commercial product. Red raspberries fol-
low, and among them the fall everbear-
ing promises to be a close second to the
everbearing strawberry; they come into
til bate frests destroy the crops. The
reds are followed by the purple canes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Orono. Me-, March 15.-(SpeciaO.-
The following was made public here
To-Day by Charles D. Woods, director of
the Maine Agricultural Experiment
station:
Because of the war the fertilizer
condition for 1916 is very unsatisfac-
tory. Potash Ia practically unobtain-
able. sulphuric acid 10 unusually high
which makes q marked advance in
cost Of acid phosphate. The blocking
OF the Canal prevents the free receipt
OF nitrate OF soda and its price is in
consequence high. Probably the stu
alton as regards acid phosphate and
nitrate will improve before 1917. But
there is no prospect that there will
be potash obtainable IN any amount
Tor 1917 more than for 1916. II the
war were to cease in the early sum-
mer It would not be possible to get
potash into this country in any amour.
before the planting time Of 1917. The
mines are very deep-some Of them
over q mile and doubtless most Of them
are full Of water. To pump them out
and make the repairs to timbering.
ETC., before mining can be resumed
will be a matter Of months after the
war closes.
The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station, together with the other
Northeastern Stations has carefully
studied the situation and has made
definite recommendations for 1916. A
copy Of this publication may be had by
Maine citizens on application to the
Station. The following are some of
the points therein emphasized:
Crops can be successfully grown
without potash under certain condi-
tions. 1t is not believed, however
that New England agriculture can be
successfully maintained at its present
high rate without the purchase OF
plant food, including poash. However,
for the year 1915 under the emergency
It is believed that agriculture may be
successfully prosecuted II the follow
ing conditions are observed:
Select for the money crop only soils
that are known to be in good filth and
in good heart. Avoid. so far as posi-
BILE. the light. sandy soils of the State.
Pay special attention to blowing
narrowing and cultivating so as to
fine" the sofl as much as possible
Tillage renders the plant food OF the
soil much more available.
Properly conserve all Of the possible
available plant food from waste. This
can be utilized by composing or by
applying directly to the soil. Com
posting makes unavailable sources
more available.
Spread the farm manure over a
greater area than ordinary, and sup
plement by the purchase of CONNER
cial fertilizers without potash.
The following specific recommends
lions are given not that they are the
best or that they may live high finan-
cial returns. but with the belief that
despite the lack of experimental data
following these recommendations will
lead to satisfactory results. Be sure
to insist that at least one-third of the
nitrogen in mixed goods be in the form
Of nitrate Of soda.
Top Dressing Grass Land, Winter
Rye, etc.-Ammoniates - Nitrate OF
soda is without doubt the best am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
WINDSOR

At the annual town meeting held
March -, the following officers were
elected: Moderator. c. r. Donnell: town
clerk, H. A. N. Dutton; selectmen, w.
B. Shurnan. H.. e. Malcolm, ". F..
Pierce; collector. treasurer and consta-
BILE. F. B. Colburn; school committee,
H, B. Merrill and H. e. Choate: fire
warden. Edwin Bullock. Appropria-
tons: Common schools, $70s; support
of poor. 5000: road and bridge, $1,000;
for crawling roads, $500; State aid
road. $533; snow bills. 500: school
books, 500; schOolhouse repairs. $1o0;
Vining Post. g. A. R., SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Weeks of Randolph
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N Aver
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moore of Pittston
were in town Sunday.
Miss Ina Ray of North Newcastle is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Kate
Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

All fish have air bladders in their
bodies, which enable them to rise ana
fall in the water at will. Near the bot
tom the weight of the water congresses
these bladders and as consequences
the body Of the fish sfrinks until IL
bulk is Of equal weight with the water
II disDlaces ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

ole to denature eggs in the shell, adul-
terated she'll eggs must be broken out
and denatured prior to shipment. The
views OF the Department with respect
20 tho denaturing Of eggs are stated
In Bureau Of Chemistry Service and
Regulatory Announcements No. Z,
paragraph, 10. and No. u. opinion l02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
Growing Small Fruits
E. F. Htchings Associate Professor of Horticulture.

tho highly valuable delivered recently
held under the Of the
Agriculture University Maine The journal enabled
will several, if ALL Of great interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
JOICE

Mrs. Lille Grant viii entertain the
Kings Daughters Thursday afternoon,
March q, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
G. X. Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Funeral Of William Mcdonald
The funeral of the late William Nc
Donald was held at the Baptist church
at l o'clock. Undertakers Wakefield &
McNaughton Co. Of Gardiner had charge
of the funeral; burial at Whitefield ceme-
fery.
George e. Genthner went to Newcastle
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

49,
Va
~ 'a.e'rrd rf"c'iD'> on ono
.Gc, a-' 18Th tIcrr" Barnett
.-.o Er.-~rr minstrel. warblaF in a soft
a.. .... borscsboe
ie~' d. door. 'rI -n'N' '' b''
.-t SOP. o. .r exhibition. c0ntce- or
,t.t...r ....,,, hon. mich
-n, ,-'...~ ,rsnt Mem.
.''" 'N' .lr.1... -,.n.5 H., o
''.'A ~ ~. -@ira.o,a
'"Y' "" i,@,.,,.rcc he dreamed
80,
'',',f W. -,.,'6 lie .,rr,l toppcd
,. vi ... .',,, .,.d,r V1Ifl's
E"' ,o,,,., .,,..n.
.""t .''' anu uO.l..ri jcot
"''''..t Ir.
''""''. t.... ,..,h, de-
n"' '-'"''' '~''',. .,..',.rl.l ,,,.,,.,
,b q. ,olle,. nj
1o''' " w." ,t'li'rJ ssrl to The
cb.'ritr ,Ibitc hc~...
a' o
lo,h, tba, # orr. comb.
,.. ,l,, l,.r., limo al ,ii.osts that
,,o-3 ,.b,r, To- Willard
-u~a t. r,,gt. set within rangc ~
"i e0ua,I> son'' ,,'. .''D .l."oo.Acr
'oar. ' '".' u.li,rd
alUt' f.@I"" 81 cue -. 80
'" ING Nay l''"D%o'' "''''
".. ..J .bo ~,c.,..c
u 49,. ...,..I go
10" '"o' r,e, IN ,ir,, b.. son.
...i.,,~,,.,... lrsJ bsct Sudden
,v'il.~f, r,,b, .bot out with Tic
.,r,,r, ,.n,orr,t (which he had feared
~. 49,, ,',.F its fyll lore, ou am .dvcr-
.,, t.f,.r, 1ioco, droruod .. though
lc had h'c, shot"
81 ,.o,,,,o ,r,lcone cvcrv olcninc
Gu ef soO = nj mn homo varblci
tr,...,[ ~, %cn9e H., bcau.irtl
t.,'t or,''.J ~ -, White Suiubur
49, H. ,.. i,..c,;n.. ,r,rb tpc
- 80 d,i,,..,,t,. Losr,,,.. ,.,,r...o
cr, - -. ~ Wiii,r Iov.fs ioi,cd
~ -. .,.;.b a., .'o-r. nj ..c
,.to ,,,~s.d .o,,e doom and .acrct son
80
~ r,...,. i..c ,, . l,o,,b,io,,s mai,
80 49,, .t.. ,l,.t',...,.,,, ;,,u-
,....,5 h,.h H.. IA
III p.e.c.:,,. o,' a.. r,ottoJ. nr
Sp"i ..,. 49,, 80 ~
'- O'', aa5o,. g., i.i,o,.,. ~ - ,,.ll he
- ~ IA .tor,, fot,
xx-frTAPD is uo. the .or, of "a frhtcr
w 10 forc.. INC mace Moran. fva
e..bf. Win Jim CoFcv demon fratcd
l . ,-.t,ifri u,tfor ,or.
u.Tgtirt-r - Ill old rol, /
.f,' NJ, ,,,,s L;. r.ifb 8, 3D..
-. r;,.t..I,nJ nprcl bnt urli.o
.TI L. .b.,fs n .nt "a. vba. ID.
Ice. ,on,,l.rl, .erpcd fha
- ol.c,c.I rror.nt he docs not
y ia -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
LITTAUER SEEKS "C'S"
IN a COLUMBIA SPORTS
Powerful Athlete out 10 Beat
Dave Armstrong; Old Record.

NANNY Iit'suer. star fu.iback OF Tho
Columbia eleven. IS on for record
this year such rs 10 Rlue and White
gthlcte cVo~ compiled. L'ttauer has "a
good chance of smassinc "ts' in tour
sports. .>..
He has already won football &c
and basketball &C." Although tho
basketball season is not get otor. the
powerful guard has p'aTed in more
than enough games 20 entitic him TO
the letter
As shot-uutter OF the track team. LII
tauer ~ill wiu another letter Tic
fourth is 10 come from baseball n
Iittauer makes tho team. lie an
nourced yesterday ia. he you'd be-
cone a candidate Vhcu tn ha ball
season j. over II,tauer will rs either
20 I'm the lrsi TO- r. berth or ono OF
tho outield racancice.
I, is expected that iittauor. - he
ever hits the bali. viii drive IL through
The School of Journalism ~ the other
end Of the fold. Yesterday Harry Fish
or directed Nanny 20 swing 2 bat IN
the Athletic Association office. Nanny
did so. and the office ras cleared m a
twinkling.
Dave Armstrong. vino played second
base when Eddie Collins neld down the
Columbia shortston position. won three
"C's" one year. Armstrong played foot
bsll. baseball and ba ketball. II Lit
tauer gains four letters he will be the
fret ono 10. history - do u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
.}ESS WILLARD TO URGE
STRANGER LEWIS ON

sic managswe1, . the rresuing
SHOW e.. Madison square Garden d.
cisres hat jess willard Vii b, p
>t-.uP. cr lewis's come ,Ionday night.
vhcr thc thicagca1 VIII Try CO. throv
fou- neg 10 au houf. Lewis agrees o
down any wrcs:ic- 100 &c world tf-
Tee. minutes % forfeit $500. piti a
bonus o. SiG0 f0- .fcrr minute tina
a wrestler stzys pi.t h.r. "'te- 'no
ouarter IOur 6crioG.
nisncd matches sro sci eduiod be
tween Zby81ko and Hans Assai. Jus
sane and Christensen. and nr. Roller
ard Tom nr-4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Gallery Enjoys Display of
Temper Shown by Man
Who Beat Comet.
by JAMES 6. O'NEALE.

Having in mind an article or har
Howell peh-. re-teA -. IL 'hc "a
tional tennis ranking list for 1910. We
consulted the dictionary.
Attack" was defined a. AN onset,
either with physical Violence or with
: bitter words cor with both "c
whispered softly, still having N mind
Karl Howell Bctr
Behr's entire game - attack. The
bitter words referred % ar" the out
bursts % Bchr's tcm3eramental soul
when his shots are not coming OF sue
ccssfully. To scores Of galleries Bchr s.
eFcrvesccnt outpourings ere "cll
known delight. Al insepa able part Of
his personality. His agercssiVenrss and
his "Gz7ing' make him draw crowds a
easily As Briggs draws kcily pool
The Yale athlete fairly ravcs and
stamps about tho court whom thing
are going against him. When he hubs
stroke or commits an error iu iudg-
mcnt he calls 70 high heaven. cl'rchinG
and uuclcrching his hands as h, gaze
upward t. The 4ky Nov Ne kno" iuo
answer To- our perpetual childhood
quest on. ~ hat make the shy blue.
II .s Ks-l Bchr boiling over
Bohr's mauuerisms delight t'- pee
.ators. particularly thc women and
children. Who show unconcesicd arusc-
meat. ono youngstcr made historic
romar, last Jul,. whom Brhr va play
ing e.-Natioual Champion ".
Clothior in the finals Of tho Nassau
Country club invitation At Glen Cove.
Karl los, the fret got. .. AMI was
Wild. tic became a cyclonic ,erbs
tornado after each shot The Nd, who
had rcceutlv celebrated the Fourth with
frecrackers. turned TO mamma and
asked:
Mamma. Why 81. M Bchr .,'i' colo
brating fhc Fourth
Bchr won hat match. 6. T..
>. s I. ny storning the net IN one
of hi, irresistible moods. lie v'.."vcd
sharply and smashed crerl thlrg
Clother sen; mp in he air
Behr'a entire record nas been britt
iaai 900 tho extreme. and thoroughly
characteristic. he wss graduated from
Yelc iu 1905. and immediately bios
somcd forth Dis O'e ~ tao mot .p'c.
tacllsr Dlage-- 'n The game. with prob
ably fcwer year 90 tennis prec'ice
than an other ranking player c,er bad
iY 1907 Lt cas- member - Hesis
Wight Dos Gun team. ard g'r"ived
the ran '1g % W. %. g. '@i0 ard 1918
t"hr d'o not play on"uf' - h".' a. '7
considered p. .r~ ~a"t'c. Dnr'. % peg.
a. this tro b." ga having ego .roi-
bic thai threatened 20 e~c big r'ayrs
career. and. as 81 result. 1r nov usu
ally wears glasses ~f'r f' p'ag.. Fo
1871 Bc1r va aga.i ranked SO. .. and
suffered g. d-co o. orc ru'na, lae.
~ear.
IN 1918 .ro inte-na; ,aalis. von trs
Middle S...oe. Nassau and Wcstcrestor
tournaments. and IOst tho raabrg .i-
Clalnnge 20 Williams. .itcr - ttra.cr
-~t .ic.ory ora- N-lou-hiir . To-
r-,f. Vo suffered OILS three iet-at-
q, Williams. ,icioughiir and johnston.
and vor IRON. Th-ocsmurto-. NosdcII
Pei 49,. Clotnior. Gau Reo.uaa. ! g
10, %. and Mel ougil-.
Ror- beat -icLrughl;n on sheer urr-.c
..f ,,.,rcs.,,.or,.e Each 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Evolution.

The keystone sack, It's been burial
ground
For Nanks since Daniel Boone VAS
westward bound;
The way men died there. We GODS
II was sin.
But NOW !. franklin Bahcr'll bat
:tcn m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Behr Raves and Stamps
But Plays Good Tennis

. magnificent exhibition Of high and hor-
izOuial rOlicylnc. and left the specta-
tors stunned as he won from the erca,
Mclaughlin.
The exhausted PLAYER was called
upon 90 meet Williams IN the challenge
round tho following day. and made a
gallant fight He led the first set a.
o. then. not As fast Of foot as on
tho preceding day. gradually faded, al,
though. in a final. desperate effort he
secured the third set at 3.
When the national championships
took up = residence At Forest Hills
gossip SAID that Williams or McLough-
lin you'd win, with Behr. tho hrebrand,
possibly running smuck. feW ,onsid-
cred William Johnston seriously. ye'
it was the frechle-i faced lad that pu'
out all three OF the IA orites in the
sensational march he made to the title.
By charging to the net the fiery behr
TOOK tho FIRST set. 8 3. through deep
vollcying and smashing. Then the
Coast lad began 20 uncork the deep
court vollcyins that was the sensation
Of the tournament. and ran out tu"
nest three. . .. s .. : .. At set
each Billy ran up lead OF ! on the
third set. Then Bchr's temper burs
o an. ana Ills UlbllPltNBN N'fltNN Ah'
usual entertainment 20 the gallery.
Be IL noted. however. IN passing. tnst
Benrs sportsmanship is Of ;h- best.
His mutterings the fire. ard tho sui
yhIric smoke arc All directed at him
self. no. at his sd'ersary. Tor whose
good shots Bchr has Away praise.
the match vGs fast and furious. With
JohnstoH'r voileyinc revelation. u
hroLc ID Rehrr Own not atiack almost
complctoiq ard iorceG him 20 the de-
TO-. -ivc. rs far he reakoSt linz ~ hls
tennis armor. Rehr's entire game rs
grounded on the dee That attack IS the
best defence.
Behr's third and la; defeat Of The
season occurred a. no hands Of Nc
Loughliu ia the East versus West eX-
hib'tion matches after the all-comcrs
The frcbyand. for orc reason or an
o,rcr. appeared to have no heart or
cr~a' desire 10 win. lie did rot rush
the no; very strenuously. often ON
pioved he lob stroke he seldom
Uses and drove ard yolleyed great
d,ai down the centre Of the court in
stnai o. 20 tho co~rsTs.
Theodore Roosevelt Poi. who come
iae- after Behr I'm the ranking. de
,ca'cd Johnston. Nashburn. Bundy and
others. bu' could make no impression
tAats ocvcr on Bchr IN the three times
ticy met. che arsNe~ is that Behr
made the ~, his Dermanent address
and .escr ga"c Pei q ch1Tc" 20 get
.t4rfrd. Rehr treats Robert le Roy,
v.rc ie moro Of base-liner Cham fei.
~ o.. ynrir way. ana wins ri'h ease.
rohr is usually either erratic % in-
apiroa % n.e rlay. IL is full # g.n-
gr- Ills 'ooi .vof. is q revelation. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Tener Decides to
Move Mountains

President Tener has put damper
on the originality of groundhcepers
IN the National League. BEFORE the
nrcscnt season begins each baseball
mark must he surveyed by com
pctent engineers and the correctness
If the measurements certified ny
the president of the league.
Particular attention is 10 he paid
10 the pitchers box, which shall. on
no account. he more than hftecn
incncr higher than the home plate.
The day OF the mountain IS over.
Hereafter pitchers will ascend
mere mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Two Other Breaks.

y che cleveuth hole q return o.
nervousness followed and tho tee sho,
aas topped. Again Trsyers pulled
hirrscF 'oysth-r inrcd hi7 'hirI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

course. will have 10 take the offensive.
IN this STYLE Of lighting he Is not I'ashy
or spectacular. III moves slowly, hut
with stecly determination.
Blu, when once Moran feels az sntag
onist weakening or "evcring he : a
quici a. q panther OF tho spring. lie
has an uncauny instinct for sensing
tic other mans weakneSs and some 90
the cruelty of the wolf when me time
comes. H. the ring nc Is deliberate
savage and thorough in his WORT.
Il the tremendous bulk Of Willard
should be az that it Gems. il he ras
thc oycrwhelming strcngth "h'ch &c
claimed FOR him. he finish - that light
~i.l Ice tremendous II Moran is TO fight
losing fcht from 'hc tart that crowd
whit be thrilled hy an exhibition Of
-amcncss tho like Of which he's ncror
been econ in o. rrizcriug. Moran T'll
die harder than any Of thcfa. i!c comes
of "a breed chat is built hat way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

tho green and sank another putt ~
another four.
The ilu'tcr continued throug. N'
twelfth hole. Hero. With a. "a v G.
yard pitch 20 the green and q poss.'
3. Travorq approached thirty feet !.
FAR. putted within four feet Of the &.
and then missed tho next pui'
But from thst point on. sl'hoUsa B.
face uss gre AID dras h. pg'l,.
him or together hy . Tremendous =
fort and finished ono under par.
Bur A. the 10 put, dropped hc -
literally nervous wreck for the tn
being end A. les-f 40 dag passed b
eoro he could recover his balance.
II feit worn on. for nearly . yto
aftsrWard, hc ssiJ later on.
This RaltUsrol episode is voyy +.
Illustration Of Trarcrs'' golhng ter
permanent.
10 golhng tsr in the world h.
able 10 work himself safely out.
g The undaunted eoir'- % 30 nan ~
has counted so stron Be- for him.
NO ono esn ever forget rravcr n
that side trap az the eighteenth n
az Garden city IN 1913. When jsrrI
came 20 This fnsl hole h. had ssys
strokos loft 20 qualify 20 barely Al
IN. HIS rlssh.c shot dropped INTO 4
aby NAL grOtto into ~ slmos, y
PLAYABLE 80. Hc played three shcr
and Was still in trouble. M, m
barely got out and he wa down 10
in 'Relve-man tie for last place.
This upset him. naturally He sr''
that he @asnt play < good golf A.
be received no great encOJragenfn
his frat eighteen-hole match whc' :
opponent. Robert {. L. Watson starr ,
of 3 ,. 3 4, three stroke unie, -
But Trnvcrs won out. And the td
day &c was hurled sgains, Ogirf
Vitn this uncertainty stIll lingering
us sub-conscious mind; aud ,hess
OuiGst was moving ~ '0p speed. D
series Of remarkable shots ard r'
remarkable rccovcrics. rraYers en
him . 20 %. although the star ~
tonian vas leading through rho I've
ty-seventh hole.
Two Types.
Az ~ remained Tor TraFIe ,'sff
his golf p. the ago 81 thir' '.siN sno
turning victories beyond go. % prov
- II
.,@' '"'. "- S"i' DII -s,,r
.-1S'7e.y 20 ',' D''t' 10 - 81,
% rd' eI' DID," W ''','', ..,,,f
n". i",ns eon "''
braHn. bulk or power.
,Jerry 8 normal Nsighi D. sros"t l,,,'
MS mana are SINAI h'f ."s a..
Almost delca'e. ms "ris's a'' "
means tnlch. -.
81. - tre ton' ~. ,,ss-.
COS IS rflng iron s'ol, -.
tia'e' -,V !S'"s DNue' q /.
tors re mas a 'err'', ar >.
no ne one "a az 'sF'n 10 ~
"ne' me Woo 'sil'" 'i'' D."
OF heed. . "A,
or. ,cFctal haze asked a. -
IraYcrS .ecp no 'ip ~ rs rsh' - !,
pressed against ~" smart On ."
proach 'nots. 49,. 81
"Becsyso. s'ys jerry. W
J 8ci . ke'ler 'on'h. Aplto 1..,o,
= matte o 60 lifo. shg H. IL
have fourl ;.ai ! can control m! ~
ttDs 9ra stance OI tN' .fVf ~