davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
JUDGE GARY SAYS \. C.
fRIGK WAS ORIGINATOR
More RsiulaiIun Of ]. W, Gates
Story Investigation Goes on
Before House Committee
fBr Assoelated Prgsal

washington, IL 81, June s-Uen<'
that Andrew Carnegie. IN hreafA
compelled the formation o. Toe tai-
led States steel corporation, ana ae-
xnowledged that steel compAu.ea ase
before that organization eoinseilea
vita railroads as ID prices oa steei.
today marked the testimony u jame
gsyley. vice president d tne corpora
ton before tie house 1stesl arast
lnvestiga ting eommitfee
Gary Tells History.
when the committee adjourned .a'e
gesterday Judge = n Gary bad aaE-
Hsliy finished a gt0F yot me oistn yl
fhe e. s. steei corporation fa@f ~
feYs widely from ihe version oi lo1a
w Gates. VINO testified last week
Mr Gates sald that tbe corporation
wss formed 0g the Morgan sFouN g
anaDclers who reFe afraid th4t AH-
drew Carnegie HoAd 80 into tae t4De
manufacturing business Judge 1@fY
saia be had never heard g suea
thlug The "a s steel eorporalio.
be declared was tirsg suggested 2a
Henry G. Frick in 1909
Judge Cary, there haze peen ~
sjpuasiOns said Repfessn1aRfs'
Young that there is q s0rt q ln@es
national agreement sil understand
lnr that trade viii BE- divided ao
IA territory between steel nan3 ~
furers in this and toreigu countries
Is this true
II have never beard 0i s end
would not give my consent n i sai
f,arv III would mol eountehance sae
! thing would Ike however
bring about the organization q @n "A
fernatEonal exchange i5T me IDEAS
oDgnjons f0f the best interest q Il
Egf never thougs, q going 0esoa
.he rules of propriety ard Jaw ana
uIlI never give nv toHsenE @ a
agreement to apgortion oHt tae 'esE
sorv among ne steel manufacture
q the zoFld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09

L0naon tnaa a-Lae y atasA.
holiaavs gave hTset FessAse ~
rorDnat.aa preparations #Als
pew being resumed NA.h
e#erg sAs
Lon4oa. IA ial As fns 91s
PROFESSIONS Is concerned Il
inp unveeogaizaBse in iTs -AS
npE palnt. decorations aa8 sRA W.
- sUr Stands snG pillars 19t
sacrnneat .sa
lin Westminster aeoes As
.trsesurag caaaaes hAva NeeA
rsatsa FoF the gEeaF
mersrspnv gr1sanes have aeeE
ann ! se@tln9 capacity soS
nir Tha afex3iliag tofs eA
aratson ara Alne and s0ia
me sfoxsam has been Es
ramwea. ASA Il eAss lrslA@s r. S. ss.
rpmner AZ geasafsaS N-tliA
T.rsIrsr foYsaight .or she z peSs'
srrarea ii see coronation eefeAN
nm whsch. trough uAinis srAs0~aA'
g;nss IN King EdNagss 9A
,4an w5INungeseat some mes e
Ncs3Nls smsnx these + saN aaf
ssan for the arss sAue q ssaaAAx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
NE " SCHOOL
HOUSE. SITE
ADMIRABLE
ENTIRE BLOCK IN GOOD
SECTION TAKEN BY CITY
FOR EARLY USE

N tAe a@@D " a@tAeas h3sis
s4Fes aa sae "a est saas wili oe aaae9
sooi saisGlng mlsh eiEat class
ssaasa aa ts0 6aoFs sH4 laaE saams
sa ane basement T@e aa.iasns a N
ia pat ID AS e cd e.9c1 "a, La@a
"a bg faaFesa8 snd &asle Afe04st
ana S.astaeufa ana E@eHAei1 SIS
zee board gg 8aatlga .aM a3eat
aaeea tah g8oes sgom II h &f
osas iaf B Us iecaisa difee s
aosen of sha Methodist hospital
ten 6.axg isQa eaaaef 8a1pl A
.anaalase.g 8afaa 8i very Aaaa
ne fe deaee settlement Il. IL -
Ftse can Haa 1ad cgsTeaseM1 81 Al
t.asougafares aad sae 5b4Fssa aoue z
+ ard pla. lfs ana os4ez A4d.iiea
I TArea otheF fes we're offered ta.
ae aaosds sngle p.axEs~sna laE
,ssH
ArtMr G Dole Maa agqTe4 Il
a psAa4 aNe a#sa #s4@@ M
.gsae worx n ss he sfArfess iae aEs
bq Yae nncaas e' tas and seafs
n Hstse oweg s tp r9a a@
au.q Gle AeH saU
n aa ass af aaa
.t5a e naaE4s ftas 0Aaa
Bg9kg al SAT aese Eas aHosasF ai'
m msan d5ma conpaay Hshea
( Assagant tNe TIE sat1re We
! 8e ~ gtansa Nn Na& g@Y
{ Use haN aaagA 1 4ea 4H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
Of SIX
ILLEGAL FOR
BOOZE CASES
! BILL DALTON S CONyI
TlON IN SUPERIOR
COURT NO GOOD

wa4 trf W l4UCg case bg
s-tev ~ v su agesgg scgUTe W 4esal
saFg rMen tae deieaaent e3pEsa@As
eaaeegfs H she opinion 0i the c0-FA
9f cgsntpal appeals So reversing .4e
eoavsctsgas 0a Wll Dalton aMa gys
zotI convicted sn Logan ee3lsg.
rga cgsw holds that t1e Jaw promo.
sne so- trial 0g siK jurors in All
~ sdanezsot cases 4neonsilla'
,oaa. snd yosd me lg1fE sr ho4la
a qanloa 8v gs9ge Doyle iA
whses he e gut tAsg 2 i1ry LUIS
consist ~ tNe.ve mem a aeield.
s~s RAY expressly NaiYe tue FigaE
0f tral 81 -welge men gE gf slss
Tne BaRoa and Zoll cases. taFee
n gamber Wefe tried mere 20 sa
oagiar coam lass ye2r 5F s'z meA
Tofe A RemF attorney loa Da-s'sA
carried aB tae c@ae4
Tae court ct agpeass ksslessi@s
-eveF-a3 the case q Ioeats rte~as'
or Jefferson county because he ~
nw 3 tae eoarg fguI MAs1 AAe eas'
azan him nas srlFH
Fn he cas8 ot p. M Fl9fa lei
er.aa county seng@1ee4 Eo Jog
ea gar mzns.suga .eg gEaSs z4l
w=r reversed sae district Judge
hsls thar fee sctiem oS lhf e'5lE
smsssag tae laEy alia0at "a
8stareBsats consent operated aA q
aeqaial
fsner cases decides wsEs.
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
&c. aANpEasTEIN q.
Tire Grand opers procucer Divorced
al h.a Mse.

u his Wife.
NeE York. 8Es ftiFs Neflia
ess gigsB digoTce %
day from OEcag HzmIeretein TIE
.ntefiocutry decree vas signed Df
Justice Th0mykos in NgaeE EaeTe
Ms HsmmerSteiu u Hylng The pa
oerg were held bg justice T9mgg5na
pending deeiggoa on tns agpsleatloa
81 couuses tnai tAey oe sealed
The reason giFea " iae lawyef a
ASKING sor the seaiing of ne psgeFs
= hat ire tesii ay q b. Egrh c1ss
seteg tBat ne Thought p1Diic Interest
reausre8 IL sag0a1 not be publishes
Counsel FOR she plslustff explained
fnzt the aealthcs sGfs asImg1fesn
N g1eh thar vatslesy raigns in3aFe her
permanently. T4a case was ssaftea
January z7. As thas time Hammer.
stein erpEasnGa 10 reporters that ne
had logs saFgr @ttn bls wiie beeaase
ae raq compelled 10 take FgManiis
interest Ia nssnv ~ tae brilliant agas
en wth whom he aas DFong1t into
association aA paregoE t@ lHe pu9l-.
craving faF fine rslsie
A theatrical msn. 3g Hammer
stein said ean nos te 9snocnl'
husband a piaechie a1sa28a g
business man wag 4gF1s terSa4i
hours He neve omes asHne a eee
oaA sate never 6aias 10 csi. nis Hlt
al certain h0atg at 'aa aat Be aeve
nesr anyNfsesa iH EnsE 9SEe tia
afraid a. making ass wife angry Ate
snpper he nespt As mafa wash ta
/ dishes. saen AK SIS opposite aez a4s
deals the carls Taeg 3eal Bnf.l sse.
heads swim and Ae nRFeT leef aa1
ONE Gm0w Any gN@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
EsrthuusAe Blocks Roa s.
fRr Assoela.aa Ple9s.l

Tuxpsn IaAse0r Me4 aAs
Hjas Ras1 4 merchant a44 Ae 80
rs arrive from TIE IcAMa tS
Wajes suffered TIE greatest ssoeA
4rom esrSahgase Bie REPORTS -
railroad hsoesed W. .aHGzasass a-sl
thsf +hsye ueFe 0niF ga9 9g 4@fe
victims AZ Colsns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
SERIOUS lAnlGE 1T lAPAIlAH
iRr Associate Preas1

MEXICO city, Mex. Iune scs
1tspatehes report Maca damage
the recent ear naaa@e ah hsEa 80.
Jalssco. The railroad sal'gA III.
ega houses Nere dissroyed y
Ijeva5 many people EeFe alel
ire Colinla volcano emitted streams
~ ava ou ne fGwns Gt ssh AnasH
ard Touslsta where mans ao3se
wsre DESTROYED No details &esH
given 0f tae extent at -as A7-' Y.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
SUFFRAGISTs
N OKLAHOMA
GET SETBACK

4 H6msnY. Okla gals s-At Z
= hCoi bosrd e.e1tlea Aere tee Z
u nane eg woman vas pr tae Z
% bagsof so the aFw time it rae z
~ hiw1rY " H0mtnY The woman z
NJ 1a sgFs BI Bs0an nife 0' me :
D ealef 0f gAe Csage Indian gsa9e .
~ a9 ogDosed Oscar PettF fqr :
u eion The election Was a'y |.
q tcrlg contested Throughout me .
o momen 81 H0mlnY besides eaaa-
g palguinz .or Mrs btown, t4ra I
| r lag o3t soF AeT ia 2 body p4 eiee'
70 tion 8aY Sae waa defeated 9l
I o m4iogltY cf 81 Tne iaez q
! r having woman ran f1F tae
= ofgce #an started w t-e Moth
4 q er8 cl1o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
3 o Q c c . Q Q o 2 Q Q Q Q 2

ae, With Ae fundamental laws u
fee stale
It naturally fgi9Ned 'aa' ne e4aF.
ser could A1 iae dafe sHd manner q
fae election aad consequently iaa'
question nss decided IL favor q the
fas roy aat conan .ss gnegg
Fatze Hga tc14F Get aed "a 4
ths county gssgrer and s1e eoepi
eE sgp eg rE4f ~ rsiss .1e qse
.0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
.ROOSEVELT'S OAY is A
"DOOGER MAN" Is OVER
DsgaIdgs and La Toilette 70.
gaTdsd as Jokes -lnsuTgsnt
Hope In The Future

washington, June 9--TAe races iof
res fdeniial nominations Ia 1919 are
9n IA earnest Js ls a0w possible t9
9resent mhn g0Fne degree 0s aeenracf /
Toe situation affecting TIE seAom5na I
tinn oa President Taft The Meak
SCOTS have been located Dg tae Aait
political manager and NEta LIBERAL
allowance for detection tscm ali
sources. tas nomination appears 70 1e
first ballot proposition 1lia plenfg
10 spare
One cause Of aaxiety-ihe co1pil
f4tea situation TIA I.l,nos5-aae 1een
zveaslg diminished talowiHg carei9l
inquiry made 1g administration oiii-
esals and special golit.ea. agents
4 Some Entj.Taft States,
The states taas st tals mriting aa
near l36elT 10 send ansiskasf aeleaa-
Ifiova ia the convention nest EshTasg
Il are California OTeg0a Washington.
tia Dakatas. Idaho Wisconsin aa6
oogsaalg lowa Indiana IL Eisat noN
moTe doubtful state ~sth respect III
Tho presidential nomination thsn i.ii
noss has he4n Ell Kansas and We
arssss where fha insurgents asEe
eonusea ga zatilTatt delegations EHe
raauge ef sentiment 10 the .ssE AeA
/ mgrtae Indicate tast Hfa vigorous
.sfg4s We Tafg sapp5rt4vA mag Nn
Beverage ard Roosevelt
/ indiana A problem noFe q iezs
because u ths attitude b .ofns5 ser
/. sf0g Beverldge His DoNef q eoasF2
= sfs state !s matter os Interest g
! s.srf misa. 61t. granting that, faef'
5 are igns that ne ls 0res2.1g s@@.
b from hls previously declared asE 3.
& legfanee ana tuat ioF atFaEsgi1 p4'
]. Doses Re 0ill sgg 90 have ING fsDgf =
i DELEGATION instructed for Roosevelt
y This does u1t mean Roosevelt p y
" candidate for tae nomination. 1A
e nv0Fsabiv two of saree IasnFgeat state
a. W8g semi Roosevelt delegations z
2. egts the purposes at Sae leaders
= control The situation Is saea'
fmrther mag 6e SAID t1aF FneF@ ~
7 o. 80 Rooseset slAnApaaa lAa ~
r ~ his n4ma agHaae1. N4A eseAe 3
4 the LA To.letta s.TenGta.
some time ago tae IA k9llet'
.s fogees started headquarters as as~a
~ ngna. lnA. rhe aals ~ aE Aa.Sas
a. an8 al Mlnnea sQAis. 8AE +Aa A~a f-
n lette movement aas CO., sFoEFea =
I'd ID tae manner spme saQasAS z Ne4
ae ag she start
an The 1--we grozgesssFsE $50 alsa'
fse BgRae-Ea F0iaa.ta EF0g aaA 9
Works os California PosnGeEtee
ia Washington. BogaA u 'a@1o heAs
Fl "a Iowa ami Braan % AesHaska q
ilBke Ia Fullests, a1s iaeg ~ aas k-Ai
~ s gfme e al aand Pgnaex1eF 4
r. soraa are baltsre3 ID alaa detsatai
s-s tae election os Tar DELEGATIONS tsf
faesg respective at4ses 9I getting
~ sraesio4s ser aooaeVeE.
insurgents il 1915
ds Getting into the ias.ae 81 ialn
la fae m9sE A4 Insurgents A2M eeA4t
h to mage a sA9@sas EAaS M-A "a
So na maF foE eanaeol of t@e aaeasis'
'9a. Ia sls aaa the aess tasY ssaee'
RI aataal resources s. GO @As 3
s4tes mssa taa aDssN tsaa, @sA
soss Ms,A Senator Nelsgn as6 Aa
tentative SsaFe1s f6s governor at
rase. and "a ns.lentAai alFisan
the press aBp0Eslag I4tS, iaaAA 8.
nuw mere toward taa aaEashisii@f
As sAzn Il 4oss ia t4e osae2 q
I'D sy senator eaga
II aemiaatiea csesain
4. tss4ks ataeat41 ard tfe saat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09
THE WEATHER
fgr AaseeIates PEeaal

New OrleaEs, JABe fyEis4or42
ION eht and salggass fslr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-09

aomiaatlen cefFaia

an Msssaehaee anm t1a Fae 4z
Ne@ Eaglsad the TaaE oilaaA
fafHss@asA TAe s
n< haiBg iaTaaea b IT'S 3s@#eaAe
B8llln9 1t aa afNn sas 8Asi 'e@a
n.n mhla w sea@Ag al
~ Ala aaas tas
s4nEes. b @a @ IS esta 3.
aag a Ne IL tAa saAs-
nan ssn 1@s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
A HEALTHY,
Happy OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
hen, when in need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking a desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Fig,
and Elixir Of Senna. which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
,icians, because it acts in a natural.
strengthening way and warns and
''ones up the internal organ. withou.
weakening them. Its equally bene6-
hcialfor the very young and the mid.
die aged. as tits always efficient and
lree from all harmful ingredient. To
get its beneficial effects il is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.--plainly
printed on the frontof everypackagc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-04
Spirits for Rheumatism

The increased use Of spirits for
rheumatism Is causing considerable
discussion among the medical fra
ternity. II ~ q wonderful cure when
mixed with certain other Ingredients
and taken properly. The following
IN the formula; ITO one-half pint
OF good whiskey add one ounce Of
Toris compound and one ounce OF
syrup sarsaparilla compound Take
in tablespoonful doses before each
meal and before retiring" Amy drug
gist has these ingredients or will
quickly get them. Any one can mix
them. This formula was published
here last winter and thousands were
promptly benefited. II gives immed
late relief.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
TELLS HOW He TRAlLED HIS
VICTIMS ON STREETS.

Slicker Is frall and small, weighing
about 12O pounds. Many Of his victims
were big women, and he says he got
some severe beatings from several OF
them. YET II week rarely passed that
he did not follow and seize some wo-
a
II used to watch for them on the
streets in the evenings, after | was
through work at the mill" said Slickcr.
When | saw n girl or woman who
suited my fancy. | would follow her
to a dark street; then I would rush
upon her. I don't look very strong. hut
! am. | would put one arm around a
girls neck In a strange hold and trip
her with my foot. Most of them fought
hard and come scratched my face.
When this happened ! would lay low
for awhile. for I was afraid the police
would catch me On account of the
scratches. | knew all the detectives
and policemen. and when any looked
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Timely Advice
A Protection Against Bronchitis
and Pneumonia

Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful Of
butter. quarter cup light brown
sugar. an Of fresh. whole allspice
and a pint Of Duffy's pure malt whisiey,
Let il stand for half an hour. then add
onc-half pint boiling water. Let /,
stand again for a short while. and before
serving stir well and add the Juice of
one orange and one lemon. This /, Ia
he served in a wine glass.
DR.. ID. q. Scpcr Of Detroit. Mich.
says; This drink yield, good results
from every tablespoonful"
II is very wholesome. appctizing and
strengthening, especially for fever and
chills in stormy and clustering weather.
Prompt action on such occasions will
ward off many n serious and oftimes
fatalattack observation-disclosures,
as well as irritating coughs aud colds.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

Slickcr. II never beat them. When they
screamed I let 20 and ran, Most OF
them fought awfully hard. but I never
struck them; I Just held them as tight
as I could"
Among the women whom sllc-,cr NJ.
tackled was Eliza hudson. eighteen
years old. OF No. OF Hammond street. las,
september. She was struck be, vecn
the eyes, apparently with a CHM and
found unconscious by tho roadside
Slicker denied thaf no usod tho ci,,h Iro
The evening world., 1911-11-08

In his prosecution. Many others hest
tate TO admit they have been victims OF
would result.
II don't know why | attacked those
women said Slicker TO an Evening
World reporter, to-day. II Just could
not help II. Something seemed 90 make
me follow women and grab them. |
have been attacking women for more
than a year. / have tackled at lcas st
twenty. | never tried TO tally the
number"
The evening world., 1911-11-08
PASSA|C TERROR
PROUD OF ATTACKS
ON TWENTY GIRLS
Sncker, Trapped by Last Vic
tim, Tells in Jail of His
T, Many Exploits.

PATTERSON, y. j., Nov. S.-Worricd
only about his parents, and seemingly
proud of his record in Passiic. where,
population with a score or more of
attacks upon young girls and women,
Albert Slicker. 81 years old, Is in the
county Jail here. 70 a year Slickcr's
attacks have worried the police and
made every girl and woman in Passaic
hesitate to venture out after dark with
our an escort.
A dozen victims o. Slicker's attacks
are known. Some have offered TO aid
The evening world., 1911-11-08
"NEvCR BEAT THEM" HIS
BOAST OF GENTLE TREATMENT,

The only thing that seems to worry
Sucker Is the feelings OF his parents.
who live at No. p Jefferson street. Pas
sale. Tears come into his narrow eyes
as he them, but he smiled as
he told OF mis- method of attack and the
number of his victims.
but I treated them all gently" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
COMMERCE ELEVEN VICTOR
Opens Season by Defeating the
Peekskill Military Team.

The football team OF the High School of
Commerce opened the season In blaze of
glory by outpaying and defeating the pow
erful eleven OF the Peekskll Military Acad-
envy al Peekskill yesterday afternoon. The
score was 10 10 s. Peekskill made its
touchdown in the third quarter. when Webb,
who played sensational game at quarter
back, broke away from masked play, and
turning the Commerce end. ran thirty five
yrds for a touchdown, twisting and dodg-
ing through a broken field. Several Com
merce men hit him, hut Webb whirled out
Of their grasp and crossed the line. lie then
kicked the goal.
Commerce scored its touchdowns in the
first half. Husky" Haas member Of last
years second eleven. broke away and ran
fifteen yards for a touchdown after Blenio
and Harry Blodgett battered the ball down
the field through the Military line from their
own 15-yard line. In the second quarter
Blodgett made a 15-yard run for touch
down and walked across tho line with three
men hanging on his body
In the first quarter Peekskil rushed the
hall through the Orange and Blue line down
to the 1O-yard line. but there Commerce
held Ike 2 stone wall and took the ball on
downs. Blodgett was a tower of strength
for Commerce. and for the first quarter bore
the brunt Of tho battle figuring I'm almost
every play. Jack cohen. ~ tackle. per
formed in brilliant style. Will. Kelleher.
Frocr and waIdman were also in the thick
of the fight
I'll. On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PLAN DUPLICATE BILLIARDS
Novel Game To Be Tried Out in Tour
nament at Days.

Duplicate billiards" a novel idea, has
been suggested for the Improvement of the
balklIne game, and tournament at TINS
new style will be held at Maurice Days
billiard parlors, 18th street and Broadway
The object is twofold. FIRST, II Will elm
mate chance TO certain degree by leaving
the bells in a stated series Of selected good
positions for the players, each beginning
from the same leave. thus giving an oppor-
tunity to begin without difficult shot
Thereby. too, each player is certain OF
chance to get his stroke and come to an
early estimate Of the speed Of cloth and
cushions. besides feeling the weights OF
balls and cue.
Second. 1t will be a schooling in ball
10 ball" play along the balklines, Impress
ing the different positions and angle drives
upon the mind, besides teaching the manip-
ulation across the face and edges and the
effect Of twist in both object and cue balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PLAY ON SOCCER F|aIE
Staten Island Eleven Defeat, y.
Crescent A. c. Team. !"
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Victors Now Have Substa,,,.,
Lead in Fight for Cham.
pionship Honors. .

Winning its third victory IN s,ioo...
Livingston yesterday afternoon. IN. -,
Of the Staten Island football club go
istered defeat by a score OF 3 goalx :, a.
the champion team OF the Crescent l,N.a9
Club, OF Brooklyn. in the annual ch.,-,..'T
ship series OF the Field Club Soccer -
of New York and New Jersey. Th< 49,
players excelled in combination vo-.
which the league champions w.r, -
what deficient Only for the exc.rs,-',
work Of the two Crescent backs p,-'
phreys and Charlwood. Staten IslssS :.
suredly would have scored ottener. A, !.
was, two goals were tailed in Ii. e.
period and another in the second
H. r. Nicholl. the successful bow
Staten Islands premier cricket eleven -.
the first to score. five minutes aft., \.
start. thanks to some fast work On a.
part OF his fellow forwards Van Cas- D.
playing in the back division. suffered r.
contact with the opposing rush Ina Az
was forced TO retire temporarily. ", a
sumed later. and thereafter played ".
the forwards.
@. j. Dryer, former Columbia car,,,
playing at centre, shot the second gosi =.
Staten Island from brilliant pass hy 4
Van LIAR. The half ended With Staten 4,
and leading by 2 TO 0. The only scors,
done In the second period was By Dwy,
who shot Staten Islands third goal t,o-
a mlX-up. Sindall and Dr. Wtlds. q.
Staten Island backs wers seen 10 splsrtt
advantage. as were A. ". Smith. tie e..
tire half, and Van der Zee.
The teams defeated before yesterday va.
Pensonhurst and Richmond County, % ts,,
Staten Island lie now we'll advanced On d.
road 10 the championship.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BAETUSROL GOLFERS WIN
Square Old Accounts with Essex
County Team.

Baltusrol golfers squared old scores In
team match at home yesterday against the
players OF the Essex County Country Cluo
by winning, 40 to /. Conditions called TOT
best ball foursomes Earlier in the season
the Essex County outfit took the measure
Of the Baltusrol combination to the tune Oh
% 10 TO- A feature Of the match was the
performance OF f. Adams. of the visitorS'
who. playing with his brother. J. A. Adams
drove into the rough from the twelfth tee
On his second shot he made the green ana
his ball dropped in for a two. The distance
was about one hundred yards. Par Tor the
hole is A. Morgan and Woodward made the
best ball, returning a card OF "A. as follows;
Out ...........4 3 s-ss "A
In ........s o-5s-'4
Besides the semi-fnal round for the Bal-
tusrol Cup the winners In the Autumn Cup
competition were announced. Paxton Brown
won with total card for four successive
Saturdays Of iO4-72-332; 7. I. Reid was
second with Ss2-20-342, and John 5, wood
ward, "a, third, with S6s-2o-Si6 Howard
Gihin was Yesterdays leader for the DaN-
idge Cup, with sS-5-S3, 3 points. W. Green
was second. with 95-,11-S5, points ana
Woodward was third with 96-S-9l, point
The summary and scores follow
Baltusrol Gun Csemi-hnsl round)-J. w How
oil heat T. J. Barr. M and to play Howa, :,
Gifnn beat G. W. CRANBERRY. y w e.'t ~ A.
nlav. Paxton Brown beat W. r. Muroock uE uv
fault. s a Wright beat r. T. Reid by delau'''
BAJTUSROL. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FLUSHING TEAM SWAMPED
Commercial High School Wins at
Football. 38 to 0.

The Flushing High School football team
put M a weak defence against the strong
Commercial High School eleven, and was
routed hy score of IS to In a one-sided
contest AT Flushing Yesterday Long end
runs by the Commercial backs predominsted
throughout the game. Onley and crawford
holding the limelight
The latter. after penetrating the Flushing
line in the first quarter. dashed through the
latter PLAYERS 4j-ysrd line for TOUCHDOWN.
Onley frequently went around the ends for
runs Of % Yards. scoring two Of his three
touchdowns in the FIRST period.
The Flushing eleven was helpless 10 stop
the opposing teams plunges. never having
q remote chance 10 score. Flushing, in open
play. however. successfully completed the
forward pass on five separate occasions
while the two attempts OF commercial In
this respect were illegal
Commercial was held scoreless in the sec
ond and third quarters, but in the final one
reaped eleven points, with five new men In
the game