davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
General Army Investigation.

WASHINGTON, June PA general
Investigation of the United States
army by joint committee of Congress
is proposed in a resolution introduced
in the House today by Representative
julius Kahn of California
Mr.. Kahn, in talking with a Star re-
porter this afternoon, told why he had
introduced the resolution.
The bills introduced by Mr.. Hay,
chairman of the House committee on
military affairs" said Mr.. Kahn, ARE
intended to save some five or six mil
lions of dollars per annum. If such a
sum can be saved without impairment
of the military branch of the govern
ment, it ought to be done.
But the more immediate cause for
the introduction of this resolution to
investigate the condition of the army
is to determine definitely whether we
have a military organization that
would be an effective force in case of
hostilities, and if not, what remedial
action ought to be taken by Congress
in order to make our army an effec-
tive fighting force.
Mobilization Called a Failure.
81 understand from men who are in
a position to know that the recent
mobilization on the Mexican frontier
was rather failure. True, the troops
were promptly dispatched to the
places of rendezvous, but having ar
rived at their destination, it developed
that there was such a lack of organi-
cation that it required several months
to make the one division that was
modified in Texas half way effective.
This would indicate that under our
present system it is impossible to mo-
Billie single division of troops at war
strength within any reasonable time.
1t clearly shows that something is rad
ically wrong, and the sooner we find
out what that something is the better
for the country. We eXpend upward
of one hundred million dollars per an
mum on our military establishment. 1t
ought to be in a complete state of pre-
paTedness for any possible emergency.
eve recall the fact that when
France declared war against Prussia
in 1870 all that Won Moltke the chief
of staff Of the latter government, had
to do was to issue an order and i'm
mediately the entire Germany army
was in motion. Whether we have
small army or a large one, our own
ought to be equally efficient l believe
the country expects that much of her
defenders.
"The investigation proposed by my
resolution ought to enable us to show
just wherein the weakness of our
present military organization lies, so
that Congress may promptly apply the
remedy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29

Continued on page ten.)
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Driven From Canton by War
ship Shells Raiding Mobs
Sweep District 10 West.
DEAD LITTER STREETS.
Three Factions Defy Govern
ment in the Uprising That
Steadily Spreads.

EcxGKoSG CHINA. Ma, l~-RcboNlon,
.-r,,,,1,. o,J or,r,by ,re ramront IN
a.. -. ., .-c,ry,rnr prcv-
-, o. cn,.t,r
~ 49,. ,,nr,yi,y TO
''SP'''''.S .aa,o, a. ,,r.
49,. ,,..os ,raa, r,,,,, ,o.doy.
,r. G. g.t,oso v,, wos educated
w n.a and has adnn,cd tho dress Of
v..,,ar, oou,,r,es 10 tho leader OF the
,a.at, aa,t,s, ,ho N,nchu aynasty. The
,,t.a,1 chtoc tut ~, shuntek f. AZ the
hcoa q, , horde %, outla VS. whose object
4. r,,,ary. Accomplished by killiue.
t.otiorirv ,bc standards OF these two
ma, ,rc Anarchists groups to whose
,,,oo. tho uorsent outbreak lends its"''
., od~,,.t,rcous,v.
pho, combined forren have thrown
.na,,,,,.,, with fann,ir,l disrccard ~
,,.,. 1.-Two, against the trocpa. ara
a.. ,,,.ro,k TbursJ,. MIC ~
~. ,,.,l los loo, .red SedI,Io, q,
The evening world., 1911-05-01

.n1rs. Many " me- revol'er. escaped.
Int thirty ornre died IN tho flames,
while others tllai Themselves TO avoid
capture.
While tho nhtlhR was progressing IN
Tho streets Clncn gunhoats patro'lluE
'ho West Iiivr fred into several par
tics OF rebels, slaaghtering 2oo ~ t.icr.
Hc'rcaiing . the countryside tn,
rcvolutionarie, attacked and captured
Sam-Shui, thlt milcs west ~ Canton.
ana murdcrcd'he project. Tho troops
"orc put to mat and the rebels moved
on TO Wen-Clw and Woo-Chov. both
~ which towf tfcy took after slight
resistance. iArs brlgands following in
their wake loo1 tho shops of tho three
towns. Tho trmphaut sweep of tho
r"vplutionatIcs continued westward
along the WestRivcr. and reports from
tah' district "a that the movcment Is
spreading and m rcvo@lu'Iorarlcs are
numbering and i~llagiug I'm other places.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
TO AID VOORHEES, GIRLS.

II was announced Yesterday that here
after tho Elizabeth Hotel Tor Girls. No
3o1 East Twelfth street. maintained by
the Chlidren's Asa Society, viii give 10,
dodgers credit until they nnd WORK and
arc able 10 pay.
The Elizabeth Hotel, formerly thc
Girls Hotel. has NecI rcmodeiiei and
improved. II contains par!ors wit,
pianos. a library. writing room, ewinl
room. a modern laundry, airy bedrooms
and a dprmitory for transients. II
charges from $3.50 to 81 a week foi
honfl.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
STRANGE WOMAN
! WITH MRS. TURNER
/ ON DAY OF KILLING
Wife of a Storekeeper Weak
ems Evidence Against the
Detained Negro.
CLUE IN GRAY HAIRS.
!, These, With Story Told by
Mrs. Leet, Give the Police
. . New Ideas.
CLUE IN GRAY HAIRS.

LAKEWOOD. y J., MAY The ev-
sdence against Harry Graham. the no.
gro detained At Toms River In con
nection with the murder ~ Mrs. Carrie
Turner. received n Jolt to-day when o
statment by Mrs. Rachel Lcct. wife OF
a storekeeper at Fulton avenue and
John street. only half n mile from
the scene OF the crime, was made pub
JIG. Mrs. Leet. according TO her hns.
band. seldom makes errors Of Judgment.
II was standing NJ thc door Of my
store Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Turner passed" said Mrs. Lcct. pShe
Mas carrying a small black handing.
With her was a tail woman who was
talking 10 her very earnestly. ! dld no,
notice her particularly and could not
give a description fohcr face or clothes.
j did notice that t,r tall woman carried
q good sized bundle. which might have
Contained the dresses watch Mrs. Tur.
ner had in her possession wlen shc loft
ner home. | am sure that this was on
"Wednesday"
Richard Reilly. GO OF the constahlcs
at Lakewood In whom the woman
relatives have great faith. took into
The police to-day n strand Of gray hair
which he found oiingiug to q bush not
Gar from the spot whore tho body 90
Mrs, Turner was found. There we're
twenty or more lairH in the strand
Thev were half a dozen inches long.
Police on New Hunt.
This find. taken IN connection with
the story told by Mrs I.cot. has given
the police some new IDEAS. Men went
out At once TO nnd the woman who
was with Mrs. Turner. chief Sorcross
said that he believed what Mrs. Loci
said. but he thought this must hav,
been on some day prior to Wednesday.
Two white men. both natives OF IN.
town. we're Investigated to-day by IN,
Iioiice. There were certain thing,
which were regarded as suspicious II
their movements ON the day Mrs, Tur
; ner was killed Both proved their IN
The evening world., 1911-05-01

nocence Of any completely In the KILL
ing.
Earl Vincent. a brotner-in.law ~ Mr..
Turner. said to-day:
Il do not think there Ia tho shadow
of a case against Graham lie was ar
rested On the highway. lie .as not IN
hiding. aud there is nothing 10 connect
him with the case other than be Ioft
here during the excitement incident %
the hndine OF tho body. The man hal
been down with pneumonia FOR several
weeks. lie was weak from the long
illness. lie never could nave over
powered a woman Ike Mrs. Turner
They must go further before they Ind
tho right person
Graham is kept IN ,An romen's part
" the jail and since his capture thirty
oif Hos from he scene of tho crime.
nDurpr except the authorities 1as been
allowed TO ialK Nth him.
Bit Of Paper Box Found.
Tho paper clasp was found about MY
fcci northeast OF whore Mrs. Turner's
body was discovered. This was pointing
The murdcrcr's Night toward Slab city,
the negro 'p,ony Of Lakewood
Prosecutor Brown said the time vas
not At hand Yet TO tell what account
Graham had given % his movements on
" edncsday. the day OF the murdcr, Or
what h had done Thursday and Friday
Graham did declare. however, that he
left Lakewood TO get work lie look =
mighty queer route FOR n nan on such
a mission. for most ~ tho time he kept
90 the woods aud travelled as ertHt-
lcally as a rabbi, pursued hy hounds.
Part Of His story Disproved.
And what II more. | ave cvidcnc'
tina n farmer near Freehold Offered
Graham work. aud he refused II. The
distance from Lakewood that he achicv'
ed from Friday morning I'll Satur
day afternoon was nearly thirty-eigh'
miles In n dircc, line. and nearly hftl
In tho zlgzag fashion In which he mad,
II. This would seem 20 belle his state.
ment that he slept or Friday In The
woods, or that he slept nt all IN making
tracks from Lakewood lie was In q
state Of utter exhaustion when Ne
found him. lie was dazed and could
only tail; In monosyllnbles."
Grdhnn's wife ~ y cook In The home OF
Oliver ~. Walker, n wealthy artist
she says she Is sure her husband
knows nothing Of the murder OF Mrs
Turner. But she does admit that al
though he had been ~ lie was cut
Of the house on Wednesday. He went
10 see her Wednesday morning, taking
her some flowers he had picked In the
woods. But Il was before noon when
ne left. she. Of course. knows nothing
OF his movements IN tho afternoon.
Apparently Washed Coat.
She did not leave her employer
house until nightfnll Shc SAYS h"i
husband was et hpIo" Tnu' aday. an.
that he lett on Friday morning, III,
supposcs. shortly after she left at
O'Clock to go To her work.
There were certain articles found In
Grnhnm's pockets hat the Prosecutor
has asked h.m 10 explain. and ther,
were evidences that he had washed his
coat. His face. however. bore no mark
OF blows or scratches.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

ITfnm me TIttFNllH TI~'-I
The doctor asked me n l ate much
meat. sidestepped the question"
You should have told him the truth
ahou, your diet"
"Aw. he was ius, trying ~ md GU.
term wealthy"
The evening world., 1911-05-01
MOVING AUSED DEATH.
ARrd Mrs. kntry Nournrd for
Home In White u Lived ~ Years.

A change OF 'sIderce is snli by her
sons 10 have cssed the death OF Mrs.
Cntharine Lnnti, mother Of Francis J
Lantry. former Commissioner Of Correc-
tons. md polio capt. John |. I.antry
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
HILTON ON APAWAMlS LINKS
English Golfer Gets a 10
Travis Has a Nice 73.

Golfers of class gathered on the links OF
the Apawamis Club for practice rouno'
Yesterday and low score honors easily WEN
TO Walter j. Travis. Among others OF
hand were Harold II. Hilton, champion ol
Great Britain; Oswald Klrkby. OF Engle'
wood; Fred Hereshoff, OF GARDEN Ci'y
and s. J. Graham, Of Greenwich.
Travis got there in time 10 make TWO
rounds of the course, reeiing off fine "a
in the morning and rs after luncheon, for
q total Of 149. Hilton did not arrive until
the afternoon and the British titleholder
contented himself with single round with
Philip Samson Hilton turned the course
in 7S.
When asked what he thought OF the
Apawamis links, the foreigner expressed
himself as highly pleased. He seemed tc
think the greens were in good condition
In fact, Hilton, before coming TO this coun-
try. had been told not to expect too much
With the result that he Is being agreeablJ
surprised. The four-balI match In which
Hilton and Herreshoff will lock horns with
Travis and Kirkby will begin this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The cnly local competition at Apawamis
Yesterday consisted OF ball sweepstakes
handicap conditions prevailing. This was
won by j. y. Peck wish card OF s6-1-I9
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
MORAN OUTPOlNTS FARMER
Kid Herman Does Clever
Work Against Meehan.

Johnny Moran, the Fighting Actor.
had 8 slight shade the better Of Joe
Farmer after ten rounds Of spirited boz
ing ar the Fairmont Athletic Club of The
Bronx last night Moran was too clever
for his rushing opponent, and had the bet
ter Of the work done at long range. He
outboxed Farmer and made good use of q
left hand lab Farmer was strong and
willing to fight. and when in at close
range had the better Of matters.
The best bout Of the night was between
Kid Herman the East Side boy, and
Pau(y Meehan. Herman was too much
for his rugged little foeman, and at the
end Of FIVE rounds Billy Joh stopped the
bout in order to save Meehan from a
knockout The work done by Herman was
pretty. At long range he simply boxed his
man into kinks, and he'd him ducking
ina agnary leads only to bump into solid
smashes which Herman landed with both
hands whenever an opening presented II
self. Failing to score at long range, Nee
han tried his hand at mixing. but leaped
from the frying pan to the fire. Herman
waded into him with head lowered and
arms driving, and soon had him holding
on. After administering bad beating TO
Meehan. Herman tented him into corner
and crashed over several right hand count
ers to the head and jaw. Meehan's knees
sagged, and when his arms dropped to his
side. powerless, the referee took his timely
action.
Harvey Kelly and Al Ketchcll boxed ten
sashing rounds to a draw
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
BEGIN TOURNEY ON COURTS
Seventy seven Players Entered
in New Rochelle Matches.

With a string Of severty-seven crack
players in the mems singles, tie annual
open tournament Of the New Rochelle ZEN
mis- Club began yesterday on the clay courts
Of the club at Quaker Ridge Park. Along
with q first and runner-up prizes N the
event there is the Quaker Ridge chanl-
pionship cup which goes TO the player scor-
ing the first three victories. 1t IS the sec
ond year Of its existence, and II was won
last year by 3 NJ Philips, who Is playing
through this time. In the other events
equally prosperous draws are promised, es-
peciallv in the mixed doubles, where Gus
tave F. Touchard. Joint holder Of the ma
tional doubles championship, has been
paired with Miss Holmes.
Although ,he club grounds have been
under water for the last week, the sun
dried them out so well in the forenoon that
all but the exhibition courts IN front of the
clubhouse were in good condition.
Almost the first match called was that
between c. T Porter and Allen Z. Bur
crard. but Porter. who is chairman of the
tournament committee, defaulted, as he
could not play and attend to the schedule.
The default puts Burchard into the third
rOGnI, ana olHtr IIaye'S W gam lic 0olIic
round were i. c. Black. of the New York
Athletic Club, and George r. Coughlan
Black was opposed to S. Perry Breck. but
the Winged Foot man gained the verdict in
straight sets. Coughlan was drawn against
]. II. Wainwright, and he did the trick also
in straight sets
The summary follows:
| Quaker Ridge championship cup (men's
/ singles. first roundD-C. W. Cotton, jr defeat
/ ed l.. H. Roper. by default
| Second round--Allen Z. Burchard defeated
/ Charles T. Porter, by default: George r.
/ CoughIan defeated J. II. Wainwright. Go
/ 6-3: r. c. Black defeated S. Perry Breck
/ Go CO.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
Deal Links the Mecca Tor Big
Field of Players.
HOCHSTER SHOWS The WAY
Leads Field in the Testlng
Round for the September
Tournament.

Large fields were the rule at the Deai
Golf and Country Club yesterday lor' De
sides the seml-lnal rounds at iha'c" p'aI
for the presidents, vice-presidents anu
third cups, there was qualifying rouhd LUZ
the September tournament in three ciaSseS'
as well as the usual club handicap.
w. II. Rochester showed the way among
the qualiders Nm the first division with e.
14-7i, while George V. Hagerty iealed ,he
y division. with 95-17-7S and /" H. An
drews the Glass c, with lOS-So-7s. In the
handicap Hochster also led his class WIN
s-lE7f. as did Andrews. with lOS-SV-'S'
The summary and scores follow
Presidents Cup. scmi-hnal round-P. W. Zen. Ken
dau heat J. F. McFadden, q up ana 10 t'Sy, t I,
Or A. T. Haight beat Joseph NJ byih'' ''
and Il play. a., ,,,nd Martin
Carey beat j. r. Travers, up ana D 10 pntayy pnay
D. Il. Ieahy and f. v. Hartford Will play 'he''
match to-day. ~ CroeoImyre
Third cup, semi-fnal round A. cTosGItiiiId = cpiIds
heat D. J. Lyons by default; James n. |'i'''
beat J. +. Mcdonnell, up and : 10 piaJ'
QUALIFYING ROUND. sEPTEMBER IO'i'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
LARCHMOMT FALL REGATTA
Many Boats to Sail in Last Big
Race on Sound.

After a month of comparative inactivity,
because many of the members were cruis-
ing, the Larchmont Yacht Club has planned
a lengthy programme of racing and social
fixtures for September The annual fall re-
gatta of the organization will be held to-
morrow. AS it is the final big race of the
season, the club expects to have an unusu-
ally large fleet OF yachts at the starting
line.
AS has been the custom, the regatta will
be open 10 all classes OF schooners sloops
and yaWls. The sloOp division will include
every boat OF Importance that is racing on
Long Island Sound.
.. The final regatta of the club will be sailed
on September l6. 1t Will be for the inter
club class.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
LAST SOCCER TEST TOMORROW

Soccer players and enthusiasts Will visit
Marcuette Oval. in Brooklyn, tomorrow
afternoon to witness the final trial game
preparatory 10 the selection of an All-New-
York team to meet the Corinthians when
EngIand's famous amateur champions play
at the Polo Ground September 16. The
contest tomorrow is the outcome of pre-
vious trials, and two teams have been Sc
lected from the players who took part in
the earlier competitions. Immediately
after the game the committee which is to
name the New York team will meet and
determine upon the players for the great
contest TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
WOMEN TO PLAY At MONTCLAIR

The second open lawn tennis tourna-
ment for women of the Montclair Athletic
Club will be held on Monday, September
IS. and following days. Entries will be
received up to p. m. on Friday. Septem-
Der Is. The events will consist of women's
singles. with first, runner-up and consola-
tion prizes, and mixed doubles, with first
and runner-up prizes. The tournament
committee is as follows: Mrs. Alexander
Eakin. Mrs Harold II. Bradley, Mrs. r.
B. NeR. Miss Florence Sheldon, Chaplin
Marcus, w. J. Richie, F. a. Seller F. l..
Kelley, jr., and O. II. Hinck, chairman.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

Pogson and Conover Are Victors
in Handicap.

Besides the semi-fnal round for the Man
haitian Cup at the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terday, in which G.. T.. Armstrong beat f..
III. McCoun, up and l to play, and II. T..
Allen beat H. H. Lloyd, 3 up and 2 to play,
the regular club handicap at eighteen holes
was run off I'm two classes. In the first
division Of the handicap p. w. Pogson led
the field, with s5-l4-71, while T.. A. Como
Yer had an easy time in the second set,
finishing with 93-25-6s.
The ScOrpS follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03

siton in midcourt. where he could COM
mand both sides, and, thus working him out
would then pour in perfect machine gun
volley Of crossfre shots that scored point
after point for him, while he had his OPP
ponent on the run. In vain did Wright
strive with might and main TO stem the
tide of defeat. He was utterly powerless
at times 10 block McLoughin's humming
shots, and when that player once came to
the net the kill was almost certain.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET.
MeL9gghiin- I4Il4 e e 3
ss5yie' sc:s Rs%ts- P,sfs- outs ve,sfS RG1Gi'
MgtGgshlin.. M,Ils4'f 's Q ! z
SECOND SET.
MiISsg'la.r.. NGlGsss'ln. s..si1a--ss 81 &
ssTy,e' srss. ms6ts TlaSa- outs. Nets RSaSl' iss}s
McLoughnn 70 Il
Wight.
THIRD SET.
NfL2ssaln. MlIxs4,r.i7. ss1l9ssaittsistt5G-ss44 !
ss5y,e' scs.. nsS;. heats ou,. Nets RSaG,s fssi3.
W,Iss,.i NghSashla. j e Il Il z Z
FOURTH SET.
MGhSsshlln. M,Iss4el.ln.. I is5 - 80 80 6
sstyies scss n:st.. RiaSs- Outs. ve,.fs@i3s R1asis
MehSashlin MsESs9 9 Is e 3 I
" Totals totals Of points won: -.
Mclaughlin. .''..'...'..'' loo
Wright t..................... ................. L.
STROKE TABLE ANALYSIS.
Service Place Double
MGL%sshlin.. 2SsI1S, : q g e &
In winning against Wright Mclaughlin
bettered his record OF three years ago. the
first time the Californisns came East. when
he became the runner-up, only 10 fall be-
fore Clothier in the final round. Wrights
career as ~ national figure In lawn tennis
dates back TO 1904. when he and Hocombe
Ward won the national doubles title. which
they held for two years. In 1906 Wright
took the singles title. and the following
vear he went 10 England on the interna-
ttonal team, but suffered from blood pol
soning and was unable 10 play. In 1908 he
won The all-comers' tournament. but was
defeated by Larned in the challenge match.
and again In 1910 he became runner-up. los
ing 10 Bundy in the hnal match.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
HICKS IN LEAD AT NASSAU
Gets Good Start in President 8
Cup Contest.

The first thirty-six holes in a seventy
two hole medal play handicap for the
presidents and vice-presldent's cups be-
gan yesterday over the links of the Nassau
Country Club. The second thirty-six holes
will be played tomorrow William L.
Hicks led the field yesterday, going the
double round I'm 100, his first being 79 and
the afternoon 81. He finished two strokes
lower than II. f. Whitney.
The presidents cup is offered TO the per-
son making the lowest gross score for the
seventy-tWo holes, while the vice-presi-
dents cup will be awarded to the person
making the lowest net score.
The scores Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
NEW CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 2.-The first round
for the club championship and the qualify
ing rourd for the presidents cup were
played at the New Canaan Country Club
this afternoon.
The results follow: Championship. s..
Ellsworth beat Marshall Stearns, up and
is TO play; r. f. Streit beat F.. S. Pegram,
tr., up and to play; A. I. Thornton beat
Hall. jr., beat r. r. Bradley, Up and to
play.
The following net scores were returned in
the qualifying round for the presidents
cup: 7. Gerrlsh, 81; G. Wright, 80; w. l..
Gerrish, %; NJ. X. Parker. So
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
R. 7. c. WINS OLD FIXTURE
Trots to Easy Victory in the
Massachusetts Stakes.
READVILLE MEETING ENDS
Driving Finishes Mark Blue Hill
Stakes, in Which ANA
teurs Drive.

Readville. Mass, Sept. 2.-Never before in
the history of the Massachusetts Stakes,
inaugurated in 1896, has it been won so
cheaply as was the case to-day by r. T.
c., the New York geldng. driven by Tommy
Murphy, at the closing of the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Readville.
While the track was heavy, with high
wind against the horses down the home
stretch, yet to have the classic won in time
not faster than 211h. amply illustrated the
weak opposition r. r. c. had to contend
with. Murphy made it as interesting as he
could by lying back in the ruck to the dis
lance flag in the first couple of heats and
then drawing easily TO the front. In the
final heat he went into the lead at the half
and logged from there to the wire.
Sue q. and f. D. NJ. fought II out for sec
ond place, and finally divided second ana
third money.
The Blue Hill Stakes proved better con-
test, most of the finishes being OF the urN-
ing order. One of the conditions was anna
teurs only 10 drive In the initial heat MT.
Horsefeld. from Long Island, secured the
verdict with Cascade. After that MI.
Dodge. of Orangeburg, n. Y, managed 10
win with Lee Wilson. and the third neat
made him new 2:10 performer, WIN the
time 2:09I5.
BY far the best race Of the meeting was
the 211 pace, which required six meats
Cox appeared TO have the race won IN the
fifth heat twenty yards from the wire'
when Fanny Stanton came with wonaer-
ful rush and npped him on the wire. Long
worth then ended it by getting the siNth
heat by a length
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-03
SOUND BEACH GOLF CLUB.

Stamford Conn, Sept. I'm the second
round of match play for the presidents cup
at the Sound Beach Golf and Country, Club
to-day Or. Frederick Schavor beat Edward
Conkin, up; L. R. Merritt beat A. M.
Morris. up and to play; j. >. Kane won
crom I NJ Phlbrick by default. and DR..
A. T. Austin beat d. Everett Wade, up
and . TO play.