davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LORD WINS FINAL MATCH
Beats Steiner for Chief Cup on
Forest Park Course.
MARGIN A BRACE OF HOLES
Fracture of a Rule Costs Loser
the Last Point-Ollver
Handicap Victor.

In match that was carried 10 the honS
green. Devereux Lord. Of the home organi-
cation. won the chief trophy Ia the second
annual tournament on the links OF the
Brocklyn-Forcst Park Golf Club yesterday.
He defeated H. 4. Steiner, Of Inwood, by
. I'D. As a matter Of fact. the margin az
the finish would have been only one han
Steiner not forfeited the home hole through
breach Of the rules.
Both drove long balls from the last tee
Lord getting the better Of the argument oy
2 few feet. Before making his approach
Steiner sent his caddie ahead 10 remove
couple % pieces OF old cardboard that lay
on the course between bis ball and the
green. whcreupon Hugh J. Donnelly. the
referee. al once called Steiner's attention
TO the fact that he had broken the rules
and lost the hole as a result. The RUE
stipulates that loose objects, except When
Oh the putting green. cannot be removed
when more than club = length from tne
ball. Although Steiner lost the match then
and there. they played out the hole, when
was actually halved IN FIVE, both tahns
three puts
Aside from the unfortunate finish the
match was interesting throughout. There
never was a point where the contestants
were more than two holes apart, and most
Of the time IL was closer. Lord got an early
advantage by winning the third and NTH
holes owing to ragged putting on the part
OF his opponent. a succession OF halves
/ followed until Steiner managed 90 get
| hole back by winning the ninth IN three
This left Lord one up at the turn the
cards reading 50 10 80 in his favor. Five
more halves followed, though Steiner thre"
away several opportunities by missing puts
on the thirteenth green the Inwood sofer
stymled himself after having the hole prac-
ticaly won.
! Steiner squared the match on the NJ
teenth green with 3 to the others =
Lord fell green shy with his iron. AT tne
sixteenth Lord ran down ten-foot put TOT
and Steiner failed on a shorter one
Both made weak approaches 70 the seven
tenth and they halved in I've. Iha' lei1
Lord dormie and carried the match 70 me
home hole. which has already been oe-
| scrbed. The card follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DEAL, GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Besides the second rounds AT match play
for the presidents cup. the vice-president 8
cup and a third cup AT the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday four-ball four
some handicap and ball sweepstakes also
were played. In the foursome the lowest
handicap Of each pair counted, and George
n CASTOR and ]. s. Griffin were returned
the winners with S3-1T-Ss. In the sweep
stakes John F.. Kelly. with S2-2-70, led
the field in Class A, while in the second
set George =. Smith was the winner. with
e5-20-75.
The summary and scores follow:
Presidents Cup second round)--T. r Mead
den beat J. T Gillespie. up and 1 10 play. p.
" Kendall and e q. Fraser tied Joseph M.
Bvrne beat J. T. He-1,ci. l up (2i hOes); Or A.
r Haight bsat S. ID. Lounsberry up and l -
play.
Hartford beat D. II. Milllken. un ana -
piay: r r Leahy beat r. ID. Macdonald. 8 -
and 20 play. Martin Carey and J. G New-
cornbe tied j. p. rravers beat r. r. Higgins. 2
up and l 70 play.
Third Gun second round)--J. 2. Chids beat
: J Arend up James r. Mcdonnell beat W
r Hees 3 uD and 70 play; Charles J. Lyons
heat j. e Conklin. 3 40 and % play. r A.
Crosselmyre beat Patrick Moore. up ana 4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
trace IN LIGHT bREEzES YACHTS DOT THE BAY
Splendid Fleet Takes Part in the
BenSonhurSt Regatta.
THE NAUTILUS A WINNER
The Joy Victor Among Per-
centage Boats-The Wink
Captures Prize in S. Glass.

Owing TO the presence of MANY Long
Island Sound boats on Gravesend Bay yes
rerdav. the annual fall regatta Of the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club was the largest reg
ular race that has been sailed on the Lower
Bay so far this season. Almost all OF the
craft that have been taking part in the
annual race week OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club sailed in the Bensonhurst fixture.
Forty-six yachts divided into the usual
classes started and owing 10 the fact that
the course was cut in half all were able
10 finish before colors.
With such a splendid feet IL was pity
that the weather conditions were not bet
ter The wind was light and from the
northeast. Il was hardly strong CROUCH 10
send the craft around the course. a slight
fog hung over the waters and added 10 the
troubles of the tars. Every now and then
a breath or two Of air would sweep across
the water and send the drifting boats
along on their voyages The tide was the
most important feature. and helped by the
ebb the larger craft were able TO cover
4 six-mile triangle in about the time IL
generally takes them 70 sail twice the dis
lance.
So as not 10 confuse the visiting yachts
men. the Bensonhurst Yacht Club started
the race off the home Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, al Sea Gate The course
chosen by Chairman Leggett. Of the re-
satta committee. for the larger divisions
gave the craft a reach 10 Bensonhurst for
the arst leg Of their voyage. Then the
craft had a run 70 Fort Hamilton. followed
by another reach down tho channel 10
Buoy No Il. Another reach brought the
craft home.
The Nautilus and the Crescent were the
largest craft that started The race was
won by the former yacht Six boats sailed
in the Q class. The majority were badly
bothered by a steam yacht al tho start,
but finally got away on their drifting
match. The Rayjacket finally won the prize.
on both corrected and actual time the JOY
won among the percentage boats. and the
Wink was the winner among the class
boats. BY winning the Wink also receives
the series prize for the class Of the
race week Of the Atlantic Yacht club the
boat having tied with the Cyric for the
trophy.
The Manhasset Bay Class was taken
by the Ardette. and the Hamburg won IN
Glass r. Among the star boats the Little
Dipper was the first home. The Slow Poke
led the knockabouts of Gravesend Bay, ana
the Adios was the first of the Bayside craft
across the finish line. The prize for the
Port Washington one-desgn boat was
taken BY the Gogo. The Wasp led home
the Bugs and the Aries. A new York Canoe
Club dingy. won in a special class IN whicn
the dory Tautog was a competitor.
The summaries follow:
SPECIAL CLAss-sTART. 31o-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
pUNwooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Several competitions were decided over
the links Of the Dunwoodie Country Club
yesterday In the August tournament. H..
Gueren beat A J. Watson up and > 70
play in the first division; Cleveland Moi
fatt beat g. f. Deacon 3 mp and 10 play
IN the second. and W. J. Darrow beat A..
J. Delmar 1 up in tho third. In the trst
class Of the red card competition, :. II.
Slsson returned the winner with s6-li-i2,
while in the second class T.. II. Tallman led
with S5-lG-69. and in the third NJ. II. Beck
or was the leader, with @-24-12 Miss f.
A Duff won the putting competition with
RI strokes for eighteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
POLO AT POINT JUDITH.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. $.-In the
first event. for the Ranelagh cups, at the
Point Judith polo field this afternoon.
Cooperstown defeated New Haven by a
score OF "A 10 ~. New Haven could not
overcome the handicap OF six goals con-
ceded To their opponents.
Announcement was made to-day OF the
winners OF the National Points cups. Har-
rison Tweed was the highest with ~
points r. e. Strawbridge. ia; r. l..
Agassiz, 6ls. and Thomas LeBoutellier, si4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CLASS g.
NICHOLS LEADS M'DERMoTT

A fine start enabled Gilbert Nichols, OF
wilmington, open champion Of the Metro
politan Golf Association, TO secure a COM
manding lead over J. J. McDermott, Of At
Iantic City. the other day. Nichols made
the thirty-six holes in a total of 14S, which
was four strokes better than the national
open title holder. The outcome was some-
thing Of a surprise, in that the profession
ais played at Atlantic City. where McDer-
mott was regarded as well nigh invincible.
According 20 the card, Nichols has an ad-
vantage Of up at match play They are
scheduled to play the return half at Will
mington on Friday. The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

The boyle competition yesterday on the
links II the Dyker Meadow Golf Club was
won by Z. H. Rhett. who made the round
in rs and finished up from a handicap OF
six strokes. r. A. Day, with an "a and an
eight-stroke allowance. finished up and
got second place. while II. Q. Parsons,
with Is, . came in I down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
BALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB

Howard Griffin won three points in the
competition FOR the Davidge cup at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. returning a
card Of H-G-75 f. E. Moody won two
noirts. with E-s-77. and W Greene won
a point. with 92-l3-7e Moody. with a sim
liar card. also won the sweepstakes, with
I. II Conkln second. with S--i-Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE ISIS WINS ON HUDSON.

Mrs. c. c. Hunt steering her motor boat
Isis. won the first prize yesterday in a
ifteen-mile consistency race on the Hud
son. The trophy was a gold loving cup.
presented by Captain II. j. Russell. OF the
power boat Sophie. The winner Of the sec
ond prize was f. d. Knowles in his boat
Virginia II was the annual ladies' race OF
the Colonial Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Earlier IN the day Lord defeated = -
Bavne. 4 cubmate. by 6 ana margin,
while in the other half Of the seml-nnai
Steiner eliminated Howard Juster ths
former caddie. who won the medal IN tne
qualification test. This tilt was as stno-
bornlv contested as any Of the tournament
Steiner finally winning by the narrow mar
gin of one up. He made q TO Juster 81
The CUP in the defeated sixteen DIVISION
was won by o. G. Rogers. another FOREST
park regular. He downed a cluDmate' o..
Hatch. by I'D and 10 play in the mai
round.
More than seventy golfers, all members
Of the home club, took part in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap, which was Won
nv W. 3. Oliver with card OF S--o-'>.
The hest gross score was made BY samue'
Peace. who got around in 81.
The summary follows;
First cup (semi-fnal round)-H. A. stelne''
Inwood beat Howard Juster. Lndtt acled -
ID Lord Forest Park, beat p y. Da1 NV' LN'
Park up and > 20 play
Final r0und-Lord beat steiner. : Up. -
nefeafed sixteen seminal roundl-G, y.
Rogers Forest Park. beat T. 4. Powell EoIree
PARK I up and 70 play; B. Hatch, "a :
Park beat s. p Poole, salis0ury' : I'D anu %
play. - ,r..,, q, 80. ans I
% play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HOT BATTLES ON COURTS |
wriuht. TouChard, Mclaughlin
and Bundy Are the Survivors.
NILES GIVES WRIGHT SCARE
Former Champion Barely Pulls
Through - Lawn Tennis
Title Contest Narrows.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune

.-.~.,o-t r. T.. Aug. 26.-Lawn ten
lass fought 10 the last ditch for
-,,ces in the semi final round Of the all
national championship tournament
- .o.dav. with the result that Gustave f..
...o,srd the young wizard Of the racquet
-,.e @. Bundy and Maurice Z. McLough-
che Canfornians and members of the
-. -,tional team. and Beals c. Wright
rational title holder of 1905. survived
-. .or8eals Of fast and slashing strokes on
80 ,,,rf courts OF the Casino.
cniv two Of the matches to-day were
,-.sso5 in three straight sets. These VIC
80 feu 10 Bundy and Mclaughlin. as
-. former with irresistible net play,
,s.,ted ]. T. n. Jones, the oldttme Rhode
-.,,,d champion. by the score OF 6-3,
e e-s. while Mclaughlin. taking no
,,o7css and playing furiously at the net
.see.otsd Walter NJ Washburn. the remark
.hrs bov player, by the score Of 81,
60 e-4.
wright earned his victory over Nath-
,,isi ". Niles in what is likely to stand
&C me most grueliing contest of the all
-o,,s~s' of this year. The score went TO
ne limit Of five sets at 6-S. 1-6, G-5,
as -. and three hours and twenty
r,irr+as were necessary 20 decide the
victor
Three times in the fourth set Niles was
within a stroke OF the match and failed
~ bring 70 OF. on each occasion Wright
vent 20 the net and by slashing shots
shaved en his rival. Finally the COM
rst,tion became one of endurance. and
each Of the men was so exhausted that he
Rad 70 resort % stimulants Wright sue
ceeded IN holding out although his margin
was entirely In the set score.
On the analysis of play Wright scored
thirty games. To an equal number for his
opBonents He was short Of him on points,
as Niles scored 2o2 points 10 1T for
Wright
The other points were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB

10y Telegraph % The THhune.I
Montclalr. y. J.. Aug. 26.-In medal
play connection in Classes and b AZ
the upuer Montclalr Country Club this
afternoon II. Noir won in Glass \ with
y and L. Barden in Class y with y.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Competition at eighteen holes medal play
for the f. " Doubleday cup was the event
on the card at the Nassau Country Club
Yesterday. W. D. Goodwin was returned
the winner with S7-l7-7O. a stroke lower
than 3. y. Bush and z. T. Howell
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MATCH PLAY AT FOX HILLS
McConn, Armstrong, Allen and
LLOYD Among the Winners.

The second round at match play for the
Manhattan Cup and the regular club ham
dicap in two classes were the events card
ed at the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday
In the latter competition W. CatchLngs led
the A division with S7-l5-72. while Z. 5.
Howell jr was the winner in Class B,
with 95,23-72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Handicap ProOeS NeedleSS
Cooperstown Polo Team Beats New haver
Riders Without Counting Allowance.

his team. Ills three goals were all dt-
ficuIt and made during the fiercest KIND OF
play. Louis Z. Stoddard was easily the
best for the New Ravens, but they all
were bothered by the heavy field.
R. l.. Agassiz had a close call from
serious injury in the eighth period wnen
he was thrown from his pony ana MS
foot hung in the stirrup. The pony was
caught before he could get under way and
the PLAYER released.
The points for the National Points cups
were given out this afternoon. Harrison
Tweed was highest with 50 R. z. Straw
bridge ~. R. L. Agassiz, 81; Thomas L.
z Boutelller 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
The summary and scores follow.
-FNT-FTNAL ROUND.

August tournament first eighth. G. Plimp-
ton beat J. G. P1att. . up and I 10 play: G.. j.
Turner beat T. ". Maley, Up and to play.
second eight tsemi-fnal round)-F. e. Dono-
hue beat r. VI Robinson, 9 up and : 70 playi
d O. lockwood and oscar Woodward tied and
will play off some time this week
third eight seminal roundl-A. {. Platt
beat r Mack. up and 70 plav; A II
Alvord beat Il Picker. up and ? 10 play.
Fourth eight Jsemi-fnal r0undl-C. 4. Mer-
rill bea, J r Thomas NJ and to PLAY
William shliber IT.. beat e. ". Billings, up
and 70 play.
JANnTTAP-CTAcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEW HAVEN.
CoOPERsTONN. | }
New decentralization

Goals scored For New HavenA Harrison
Tweed. 2: l. E. stoddard. 2; r. l. AgassiL' ..
J. b. Thomas. l. total goals scored, loss Ey
For Coorertown-By Handicap, 6. F. :. Won
.ade. ,. O. Beadleston. 4. C.. c. kumsey 8.
ssfetiesl goal. net score. IA goals. Referee
81 n Holmes. Time Of gsme-Eight periods OF
Z minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
The scores and summary follow:

Manhattan cup Second roundl-F H. Nc
Coun beat NJ Train. up. @. z. Armstrong
beat W z Haskell. 1 up B. T. Allen beat
LLOYD Teft ! up. II. H. Lloyd beat Z. VI
Posey, up and 1 70 play
HANDICAP-CLAss A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
TIES ON MONTCLAIR COURSE
No Decision in Club Handicap
for Either Glass.

In both classes Of the club handicap at
the Montclair Golf Club yesterday there
were ties. J. G. Phyfe, D. +. Hurd, j.
Surbrug, jr., and c. J. Turner finished even
In the first division, with net TO- while in
the second class J. f. Lopez and ". II.
Clough were on even terms. The semi-fnal
rounds in all four Fights Of the August
tournament also were played. the final
rounds 10 be decided next Saturday.
The summary and scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN A Nd HAROLD VANDERBILT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Msydle %. a. y Fry
Iucy, {. Z. COuyerse.........'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
The Gates-Hopwood Wedding

Uniontown, Pa, Sept, 27.-Though
announced that the wedding of Charles
G. Gates, son and heir OF the late
John w. Gates. and Miss Florence
Hopwood, Of Minneapolis, to take
place at s o'clock tonight at the
home of the bride to be's uncle, F.
?. Hopwood, here, is to be very quiet
md informal, the half hundred guests,
special trains, scores of touring cars
and other propositions point to the
contrary.
Following the receipt OF the mar
rage license late last night, OF the Hop.
wood home, Gates said:
"We will leave Uniontown immed-
lately after the wedding, in my special
car, the Superb. During the next six
weeks we will tour the United States,
and end at Port Arthur, Texas"
Gates gave his age as SO, his occupa-
ton as capitalist and the brides age
as "a.
The Rev. J. P. Lagrone, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church OF Port Arthur
will read the marriage ceremony. Mrs.
John W. Gates, mother of the bride
groom to be, arrived today by special
train and will leave Immediately after
the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
Young Woman Charged with Murder

Young Woman Charged with Murder.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Miss Annie
Crawford, %, member of one Of the
city's most prominent families was ar
rested today accused Of murder. Her
arrest follows an analysis Of the stomach
of her sister, Elsie, %, who died Satur-
day from poisoning. Within the past
year, Miss Crawford's parents and
another sister died suddenly and the
young woman will be charged with kill,
ing them all. The attention OF the
police was drawn TO the case by the
younger sister, the sole survivor Of the
alleged poisoner, who asked that an
insurance policy made in favor OF
Annie, be changed. The accused W rs
the beneficiary in other life insurance
policies.
The body OF Elsie Crawford was cx-
humed today and a minute autopsy
will be performed this afternoon. AS
sociatcs of the accused girl say that
while she was employed at a New
Orleans sanitarium, she made study
of the effect OF opiatcs. The police be-
lieve man is implicated, and pre-.
dicted other arrests.
All surviving members Of the Craw-
ford family are under surveillance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
The Price OF Sugar.

New York, Sept. 27.-Reprssenta-
tiycs of theArbuckle Brothers refinery
today stated that the prices fixed by
that firm yesterday when it reduced
the quotations on fine granulated sugar
scventv-fiye points was not 6.25 as it
vas carried by the tickers, but was
6.75, the same figure being maintained
by all OF the other big sugar refining
companies with the exception OF the
Federal Company which is quoting
7.25 less the usual discount. All OF
the refineries admit that the high water
mark, so far rs sugar prices are con.
cerncd has probably been reached, and
that with the new crop coming INTO
the market, prices can be expected to
gradually drop rs the SUPPLY on hand
increases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
ES-Iieutenant smith.

Niles, Mich Sept. 21.-fx-Lieut.
Roy C. Smith, Of the gunboat Sara
'cga, who was recently Dismissed
from the navy, has arrived home here.
and today announced:
The charges against NE we're
brought by several enlisted men on
the Saratoga against whom | had
made several reports. They do not
involve women, nor are they Of the
Admiral Barry type. WMy resignation
was not demanded. z l intend TO go
tokW Washington soon to present my
casesto the departm ent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
MRS. McGlLL
BROKE Down
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark-"I suffered CON-
plete break down in health, some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. 'I was very weak and could
not do any work. / tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle of Cardui. It
did me so much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of Homework. l
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try 1t.
N.B,- Jrite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghatta;;
noopa Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
IustructiOnS and b1-pa2e BOOK. rome treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-27
Movement for E.ower Prices.

indianapolis, Sept. 27.-The India
napolis campaigners for lower retail
prices OF food scored their first victory
today. Through the efforts of Mayor
Spank, potatoes will be on sale at the
city market Saturday, at the pro
ducer's price, plus the actual cost Of
transportation and handling.
The mayors personal representative
sent to Michigan to investigate the pc,
tato situation, reported that he had
bcen ablo to buy 4 large supply OF pc
tatoes for 50 cents y bushel, placed ii
the car. They are now retailing here
from 81 to 81. 40.
II the potatoes experiment is sup
ported by consumers, Mayor Shank
plans to secure a''suppIy OF apples