davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WATSON DEFEATS WESTFALL
Upsets in First Day of Edgemere
Club Lawn Tennis TOURNEY.

For fast lawn tennis play. together with
the surprising upset Of Samuel A. Westfal
of the Kings County Club. being defeated
by ". L. Watson, SIS, 6-4, few tourna-
ments have surpassed the interesting OPEN
ing of the meeting on the clay courts of
the Edgemere Club. Edgemere Long ISL
and. yesterday. Not only was Westfall de-
feated, but NJ. A. Noble, the expert OF the
Marine and Field Club. defeated Frank B.
Roundey, of the New York Athletic Club,
setless at 81, So.
The summary follows:
Edgemere Cup tmen's singles: first round)-A-
Van der Byl defeated n c zimmerman. 60.
60; NJ. A. Noble defeated Frank B. Roundey.
81. e.; Frederick P Fox defeated H. r.
Roberts. IS. 6-4, Alfred L. Hsmmett defeat
ostendorf defeated A. NJ. warden. 60. Ga; j.
Alexander Del MAJ defeated Edward A Gun
Their. by default: w. H. Swenarton defeated
A T Hoe e. 6-4: T. Bigelow defeated w.
w Granger. So. 1-1 Walter Hazard de-
feated R L. Kane. &c, GO: Royal d. Richie
defeated Ernest Miller. &c. 60.
Second round-John c. Tomlinson. jr.. defeated
A A. Beaman. Ga. 6-1: W. L. Watson de-
feated Samuel A. Westfail. 6-3. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SONOMA GIRL SHOWS WAY
Wins Free-for-All in Straight
Heats at Detroit.

Detroit Aug. 5.-Soroma Girl, after caus-
ing some anxiety by breaking and nlisoe-
having while the trotters were scoring for
the first heat. settled down and won the
free-for-al trot IN straight heats to-day al
the fair grounds. 1t was the closing day
OF the Grand Circuit meeting at Detroit.
emo there was a good card, but no record
breaking time.
The summary follows:
PACING-2:1s CLASS-PCRsE. s1.0O0THREE
IN FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

The pairing for the final round tomorrow
will be as follows: Spielmann VS. Chotimir-
ski, Duras vs. Koehnlein. Niemzowitsch VS.
speijer, John VS. Schlechter. Alekhine VS.
SaIwe, Yates w. Marshall. Forgacz VS.
Tartakower. Leonhardt VS.. Tarrasch, and
Teichmann byo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

CARTER WINS CLOSE MATCH
Will Play Ward for Cup at on'n
necock Hills To day.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

n+on Long Island. Aug D.
NJ Ward. veteran of hundreo9
r,rd fought matches, and PniiIp
g. tho Bridgehampton boy, Will nsh'
o,,. IN tho final round for the chie1 cup -
.ha inv,tation tournament over the iihN'
~ tho Shinnecock Hills Golf CLUB to-hio'
rou Ward defeated F. M. Barnes. Oh Eli
gIewood. and s. K Deforest. OF 'ne hoI
o,,,h without trouble, whereas the ooS
80. +ba bero of two gruelling contests
that were carried to the home green
Earlv in the day Carter beat Ernest
Thomson. of Garden City, by up Al
one stage the boy stood up, only 10 ia
bic man SQUARE accounts at the hfteenth'
Carter won the sixteenth, but the heA'
two were haived. The real match was III
the afternoon, when Carter beat chester
Grtswold, of the home club Ihe PaiI
were never more than a mole apart INC
whole way round. and frequently tie
youngster got drives Of 20 yards or more
With two exceptions. Garter pue'eu
steadily; at the first he lost because VI
three puts, and on the hfth green ii0
missed a short one because OF styille
They were all square going to the sew
enth, but Griswold won that by bringing
off a long put. The boy stole a naive In
at the eighth by running down a long
sidehill put. while at the ninth he won
all the way, Griswold getting into the
rough. They turned for home all square,
each taking 43 to go out
From there in 1t was grand golf. hole
after hole being either won or halved In
par figures. At the 40S-yard twelfth Car
ter ran down a fffty-footer from OF the
edge of the green for g. They were
square going TO the home hole, and both
got to the edge of the green with good
drives against the head wind. Carter laid
his approach put dead, but Griswold over
ran and then missed the next Carter
then hoIed his like flash. He made the
round in 70. 10 ~ for Griswold. the card
reading as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

rfIED RACE--Seliins; for two-y-ear-old fllies;
S46a added Five and q half furlongs- Start
good. Won driving: place same Time.
1923 Winner br. f., by NastUrtiurn-Mer-
lil- Owner T. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

sIST1 RAC.E.-For thfee-yca.-oids and upwsrc; :
$500 eas;dsd One mile; start rood Won
r. e. by Has;inGS-Tar1o.a- Owner. Aa-
gust Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Ward had few anxious moments with De-
forest, winning the first three holes in par
As and turning for home up, after
winning by and margin Ward played
out the bye holes. getting ~, follows:
In ...4 5 I S-aI77
Extra hole matches were plentiful
throughout the day, Robert Watson win
ming two in the beaten eight division. His
second protracted affair was with u A
Murdoch who succumbed on the twenty
third green. The summary follows:
First sixteen second roundl-Chester Gris~old,
cock Hills. 5 up, and ! to play: P. P Carter.
Bridsehampton, beat r. a Thomson 1;.. Garden s
E. NJ. Barnes. EDgIewood. 4 UP and 2 TO play;
s. K De Forest shinnecock Hills. bea, c. 3.
A seminfina round"Carter Beat Gris~oId. up:
Ward beat g. K De Forest UP and TO play.
delphia. beat c. F. watson, shnnecock Hills.
8 up and play; L. A. Murdock. Shinnecock
to play: G.. owen winston. Somerset Hills beat
McKim Hollins Westbrook. up and to play !;
R. c. Watson. Westbrook, beat E. L. De Forest
Shnnecock Hills. up 09 holes.
sernIfnal round-Winston bea. Clark. up
and to play; R. C. Watson beat Murdoch. 1
second sixteen tseoond roundup. Watson
sa5'asT TO n ssat d F Gdr rdss1 So Up
Roberts Dyker Meadow. up; w. W. Hoffman.
ir.. ShinneCock Hills, beat E. q. Schley, Morris
County. up and to play; T. T. Reid. Mont
clair beat c. NJ Tyson. Princeton. up and 3
to play.
Seminal round-WiIIarn Watson beat Fuller
up: Reid beat Hoffman. up and / TO play.
Third sixteen Second ROUNDUP Mills Dyker
Meadow beat T. G. Thomas Shinnecock Hills
br default: L. r. Bowden Dyker Meadow. beat
c. J. Coakiey Shinnecock Hills. up; c. A.
Cortiss. Englewooi. beat F. B. Mclean. Wyka-
e-vl. up and 1 to play: c. L. Holmes, Water
bury beat J. NJ Hodson. Ardsley. uo and 10
play.
Serrli-fnal round-Cortfss beat Mills. up and
4 10 play; Hodson beat Bowden. up GO holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SARATOGA SUMMARIZE

FIRST RACE.-F-or tHao-year-oldst 500 added.
and half furlongs. Star pooT. Won
driving: place easily. Time, los Winner,
D. g. bv Kiugstorl--C Curiosity Owner. s. G
Tildreth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

SECOND RACE.-SellI;ne: for t1reeyear-olds
and upward; $500 added One mile and an
eighth Start good Won easily: place dTiv-
ing Time Be- Winner oh. g. bv Bat
ien-Countess IrTna- Owner. p Dune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
sA15e.s starters

FIFTH IA CEc.-Se.i!ng; fo- thrce-ycar-cids and
upward $500 added. seven fuIiongs Start
good Won driving: place easily. Time.
81 Winner D. e ~ Ci1ord-Black
TenEs Owner A q. RlEkeIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

FOURTH RACE.-TTIE ALABAMA. for three
,..ar-o.. fliies; value. s., 600 One mile and
IN eighth star Dopr- Won cle-5rly. place
easily time. ~. Winner. br. z. by Star
sloo.-Elyin2 Snip. Owner. W. Clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

Apprentice ALLOWANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
6:37:4O
SPECIAL CLAsS-START. 7:30

IODORE'S CUP = SCHOONERS = FRS,
DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

THIRD RACE-THE HURRICANE; Tor W.
year-ods; 5000 added Five snd ons-haf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-14

Continued on page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 BY LOCAL CLUB
Will Open Today and It Is Hoped to Finish 1t This Week-The Drawings.

The Norwich Roque and Tennis club has arranged for a tournament to be held on the local grounds this week for the tennis players. There are six teen entries for the singles and four pairs for the doubles. In the singles the players will meet for the best two out of three sets. while the final match will be for the best three out of five. Tn the doubles it will be for the best three out of five.
 As soon as the first round is played off in the singles there will be draw ings for the consolation tournament and those defeated will play off among themselves, there being suitable prizes in both tournaments These games will probably be played mostly in the afternoon throughout the week and are open to the public and good size dattendance is looked for by the members.
 The drawings in the singles match the players as follows Taintor vs. Robinson, D. Brown vs. Symington, Olcott vs. Clark, A. Brown Ys. Stock well. Lyman Vs. pr. Bunnell Arnold vs w Frisbie, J. Mitchell vs. H. Ca ry In the doubles the drawings are: F'oss and A. Brown vs. Mitchell and Olcott: D. Brown and Lyman vs. Cary and Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
FOUR WORLD coNouERoRs.
Subject of Illustrated Sermon by Rev
 P c. Wright.

Four World Conquerors furnished the Sunday evening topic for Rev. P. c. Wright at the Central Baptist church, The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon slides.
 Alexander. Caesar. Napoleon and Jesus Christ were the four world con- querors of which the speaker made mention. referring to the difference be- tween man world conqueror and a Christ world conquerror. Alexander's s strong character. his tremendous will, his capacity for bringing things to pass were brought out. Born in 356 B. C., he died when g years old. hay ing during a reign of. thirteen years brought the whole world under his sway. He had builded great em- pire, but it crumbled and fell to pieces immediately after his death.
 Caesar was a man of great wisdom and tact, and had the power to deal with men, but his conquests likewise ayailed him nothing.
 Napoleon's wonderful career was pointed out yet his Kingdom fell even during his own life time.
 Christ alone is the world conqueror victorious over death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Lebanon Prohibition Caucus.

The Lebanon prohibitionists met on Thursday, September 8, in Goshen to nominate a town ticket but adjourned to meet Saturday, the 10th in the town hall at 10.30 a. m. Rev. A. J. Park of Exeter was moderator and Committeeman Thomas Curry clerk
 The prohibition party is the only party which began its caucus with prayer, Rev. F. B, Smith praying for Gods guidance and blessing
 The ticket nominated is as follows:
 Selectmen. William c. Thomas. AL bert A. Boothby; constable, w. Mon roe Pultz, Everett C. Payson: grand jurors, Edwin N. Hinckley. Isaiah L.. Hall; assessor, George H. Thomas; board of relief. William T. Curry, Warren P. Briggs; town school com mittee, Andrew J. Park. Eugene B. Smith: registrar of voters. James A. Randall; agent of town deposit fund, Oliver A. Chappell; collector William c. Thomas: auditor. William w. Gf- lett tree warden. J. Edward Dainton.
 Library directors, for one year. liar riet F. Hewitt, George H. Thomas. w. Monroe Pultz: for two years, Andrew J. Park, Albert A. Boothby Mary F. Peckham; for three years. William H. Geer, Eugene B. Smith. Katherine C. Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Fish and Game Association.

The Fish and Game Protective asso- citation of the state held it's annual meeting in Hartford Friday afternoon Officer sWere elected as follows Pres ident, A. P. LapsleY of Pomfret Gen. ter; vice presidents, Theodore Sur ges ofiFairfeld ex-Gov. George P. Me Lean of Simsbury Dr. Joseph Blake of Litchfield. P. F. Parmelee. Madi- son, George NJ. Gum of Milford, Sen ator Frank B. Brandegee of New Lon don, Robert M. Fisk of Stafford Dr T NJ. Murray of Pomfret Center; secre- tary and treasurer, H. P. Carter ot New Britain. The association has a membership of 133, During the year much progress was made relative to the protection and propagation of fish and game The report of the treasurer showed a balance of about $400 and all expenses paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
HIGH MASS
Resumed at St. Patriek's Church on Sunday--Rev. Joseph E. McCartny Breaches on The Vocation of Catholic.

The winter order of service was re sumed in St. Patrick's church sun day, high mass at 10.30 being ceie- brated by Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy- At the offertory beautiful Ave Marla was sung by Roderick F. Sullivan.
 Father Mccarthy preached from the epiStle for the day. the seventh sun day after Pentecost, Eph. iv: b. choosing the text, T. prisoner III the Lord, beseech you that you walk wor- thy of the vocation in which you are called.'
 Reviewing St. Paurs great work m Ephesus, in winning so many souls to Christ. the preacher dwelt upon the apostolic solicitude for those liable 10 fan away from the faith, and the forceful message in which he exhorted them to hold fast to those truths which had been revealed to them What was true in St. Paufs day IS true now. There are varied aVoca- tions; there is but one vocation, max ing sure of salvation. by living accord ing to the rules of guidance taught py Christ.
 The obligation of Catholics to prove themselves worthy of their vocation by showing forth in their daily ilVes those virtues enumerated by Paul as to be desired and practiced by his ab- sent brethren, was emphasized Tn q direct convincing manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Twentieth District Senator.
OBITUARY.
Clayton z. Robbins.

The death of Clayton Z Robbins oc- cured at the Brockton City hospital Brockton, at 11.40 o'clock Saturday night after an illness of about ten days with stoppaSe- An operation was per formed, but owing to his condition at the time there was little hope. He rallied from the operation we'll how ever, and the symptoms the first of the week gave hope, but peritonitis set in and they changed for the worse and MT. Robbins was called there Friday and remained at the bedside until his death.
 Clayton Robbins was born at Rock ford, Ill., May i. 1879. the son of MT. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, and in 1881 his parents moved to this city. where he received his schooling and grew up to manhood. For two years he was given course on the training ship St. MarYs, but for the past ten years has been away from this city, although he has visited his home many times in that period. He was popu- lar boy and young man who by his bright and attractive manner won a wide friendship At the time of his illness he was at work in BrOckton for the electric railroad there, having been sent on from Boston for his particular branch of the work. He made his head quarters in Boston and was sent to different points as his services were demanded. He never lost the faculty of making friends and his death is mourned by many in Brockton. in which city he had been but a short time. The body was brought here Sun day evening. accompanied by his fla ther, and was taken in charge by Church & Allen.
 MT Robbins is survived by his par ents, one sister Mrs. Henry Allen Kel- iy, of Portland. Me. and brother. At torney LeRoy Robbins, of this city,
 Henry MuenzeI.
 Sunday evening at 9 o'clock the death of Henry MuanzeI occurred at his home in Elm street from compli- cation of troubles from which he has been suffering for the past few months. He came here from Providence two years ago and has been employed as bartender for Joseph Peringer and he was also leader of the F'roehlichkeit Singing society.
 Mr. Muenzel has born in Austria July 15 1866. but has resided in this country many years, locating in Prov idence before coming here. He was an expert zither player and had been leader of the F'roehichkeit society He possessed pleasing personality and made many friends during his res idence here.
 He is survived by his wife and eight children. the oldest of whom is A and the youngest twins. aged, one He leaves his mother and other relatives in Austria. He was a member of the Knights or Columbus in Providence the Baftenders' union and the FToeh- nchEsit society. The burial will be in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
North stonineton Republicans.

The North Stonington republican town cuacus was called to order by H. c. Lewis Saturday afternoon. John L.. York was chosen chairman and Calvin A. Snyder clerk These were nominat- ed after a lengthy session; For Select men, James F. Brown, Jr., Herbert B. Vincent; assessor for one year, Nal colm Thompson; board of relief Amos P. Miner, John B. Perry; agent of town deposit fund, James F. Brown, IT,: au- ditors, John l.. York; grand jurors, George H. Stone. Herbert Richardson; {; tax collector, Thomas p. Wheeler; con- stables Thomas Peabody, Horace G. Lewis; town school committee Rev. Lucian Drury, Frank A. Thompson registrar of voters, John L. York; tree warden, James F. Brown, Jr About 10 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
At lords Point.

There will be considerable building at Lords Point this fall and next spring.
 Mrs. Angeline B Lewis of F'itchviIe will have q modern summer cottage constructed.
 Charles E. Napkins of Plainfeld has just brought down to the point on scows from Norwich lumber for an- other cottage and Ernest L. Davis of Putnam has begun the foundation for a cottage in Boulder avenue. The building that is contemplated and uf- der way will give employment to a large force of men until cold weather
 Mrs. c. Curtis Hull and children of Norwich and Miss Sarah Adams of Jewett City are visiting at the Hop Iins cottage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES.
Fair Sized Attendance at the ConVen- tions of Delegates from This End of the State-J odoin for Congress.

Saturday noon at 12.35 o'clock the democratic convention of the delegates in the Third congressional district was called to order by Dr. J. J. Donohue, state central committeeman. Albert II. Lanphera of Waterford was made chairman and Frank o. Davis of Pom fret was chosen clerk. A resolution committee was named, consisting of John De Vicq. Willimantic: s. B. Man warning, Waterford; Robert c. Burch- ard Montville: Charles F. ThaYer Nor wich J. Kelly. Colchester. The reso- lutions included greetings to Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. and they pledged him and his associates on the state ticket their hearty support and en- dorsed the party platform adopted at the state convention.
 Mayor Charles F. ThaFer made the nomination speech in which he named Raymond J. Jodoin for congress from the Third district. He said that dem Ocratic conventions for this purpose had been 2 mere matter of form in the past, as it was supposed no democrat could carry the district. He said he knew, because he had tried it himself twice Gaughter.) He referred to how other states were going. talked about the Sibley and Lorimer doings and touched up Aldrich on the rubber question. He declared that the people are tired of the situation and are go- ing to put the democrats in power, as il is not the people who are now rep resented ip congress but the corpora tions He declared Mir Joduin is q man who will look after the peoples interest. He caused tluch laughter " hen he said he wanted his candi date in the loWef house as he ts going to be in the senate. The nomination was seconded by John J. Corllery, who re ferred to MT 1odoin's popularity and the inclination to democracy.
 Tp1nin nm mi 1e1 i- mated for congressman from the Third district.
 | roH being informed of his nomina- tion and being called to the platform he said that he was born of poor par entz and 1t was inStilLad into his mind
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Home from Avistion Meet.

William H Stebbins and Louis Gey- net returned Saturday night. after at
 tending the aviation meet at Boston. During the three days they spent there they saw many of the aViatorS in Iii ght. and gained q number of valu- able Ideas. Among others, they had q talk with A. W Roe, the English aVi- ator, whose triplane brought to the meet from England is built on some what the same principles as their ma chine. although the English machine is pulled instead of driven through the air William A. Pitcher of this city was with thern at the aviation field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
WEDDING,
Stark-Wrinht-

At eight o'clock Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Huntley in Mt. Pleasant street. Rev P. c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, united in marriage Harold C. Stark and Miss Olive Wright, both of this city. The cere- mony was performed only in the pres ence of the immediate families, MT and Mrs. Huntley standing up with them. They are to make their home in this city and have the best wishes of their many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
0tlf Rnllftim,
Norwich, Monday. Sept. 12. 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 There was light frost early Satur- | day morning.
 Most of the college boys and girls will leave town this week. The recent rainfall has done little ! toward filling wells and cisterns. Farmers are busy filling silos. The corn crop is one of the best in years. Fruit growers state that the last of the damson plum crop will be gath cred this week. Miss Katherine G. Lambert manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey S, l Broadway.-adv.
 Wise gardeners are getting ahead of Jack Frost and are laying in a supply of flower pots for plants which are to be saved.
 The conductors and motormen of the East Lyme Street Railway com vance in pay.
 The Fletcher family. the descendants of Robert Fletcher. will have it's an nual reunion in Horticultural hall, in Boston, Wednesday. Yesterday in a number of places was observed as Flower Sunday, when citizens in general placed flowers oI graves in all the cemeteries.
 Norwich people who attended the state fair at Hartford will learn with interest that the attendance during the week averaged between 9O.OOo and 100000.
 Sarah Jane, widow of Joseph Black mar, S2, died Thursday at Oakland R. I. Funeral services were held on Sunday al II o'clock. with burial in Thompson, Conn. Three children have been found with infantile paraylsis at Block Island. The first was a child from Fall River and the second a Germantown, Pa, infant The third is native of Rhode Island.
 Take your laundry to o. K. George, Franklin street. All work done in the best possible manner and at reasonable prices.-adv
 Steamer Munnatawket. which plies between New London and Long Island in winter. was hauled out at Noank shipyard last week. The steamer will be painted and given a thorough over hauling
 The four new teachers at St. Pat ricks school are Sisters NJ. Lucy. M. Andrea, M. Baptiste and NJ. Rose Gen. evieve. Rev. Father Treanor estimates the attendance at the school as about that of last year, 450 pupils.
 The last of the camp meetings which have been held by the A. M. F. Zion church of Hayden's Station Windsor were held Sunday afternoon and eve ming. Rev. pr. Robbins, now of New London, was the speaker at both serv- ices