davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-04
ATTACKS FREE SUGAR
Louisiana Senator Makes Bitter
Speech Against Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON. June 2. - Senator
Ransdell of Louisiana in q prepared
speech today discharged verbal broad
sides at the so-cslled "sugar trust."
declared that the free sugsr schedule
Of the tariff bill "violated the pledges
of the Baltimore platform not to de.
stroy legitimate industry" And de-
cIsred that in supporting free sugar
''the democratic party will be playing
In the hands. of the sugar trust and
other rsfners."
Mr.. Ransdell made the statement
that the cane industry of Louisisns
supported "half . million souls,"
that the beet sugar industry employed
100, 900 people with 100000 dependent
upon II and that 200, 900 people in
Hawaii depended on sugar. The re.
finers, be declared, employed about
10000 men.
Directly attacking the so.cslled gu.
gar trust, Senator Ransdell reviewed
the customs frauds and the govern
ment's antitrust suits against the
American Sugar Refining company.
The campaign for free sugar, be
charged, was conducted by the retin.
ers to distract attention from them
selves. No reduction in price to the
consumer would follow free sugar,
nator Ransdell declared.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-04
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, June Ian optimistic atti-
tude appears to have been adopted by
the wool trade in the last week, al
though this attitude is still tempered
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-04
Senator Myers 10 ever ready to help
his colleagues in any way that bic
two years experience can suggest.
Electricity Superior To Steam.

BUTTE, May 30. - Tests made -
Anaconda seem to prove the entire
practica ability of electricity asa mot
i've power for hauling heavy loads nm.
der the same conditions that obtain
on the ordinary American railroad.
Al cost OF more than $1,000, 900 the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad
is electrifying it, line between Butte
and Anaconds, over which 5.000, 900
tons OF freight, principally ore, 10
hauled annually.
The tests just completed under the
eyes of the compsnylodicials and emil
nent electrical eugineers. show thas
ore trsins can be moved up gradss
and under usual conditions at nearly
twice the speed that theilsame loads
could be hauled With steam engines,
and at less cost.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-06-04

Blank forms for making annual re.
ports of corporations on sale At the
River Press Office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
GR|FFMEN OUTH|T
SOX. BUT DREW zEROS
Groom Vulnerable in Third and
Fourth Frames, While Rus.
sell Was Steady Always.
BY SENATOR.

Though outhitting the foe, the Griff-
men dropped the second game with the
White SoX, to 0, because Sir Robert
Groom was particularly vulnerable in
the third and fourth frames. Rebel Rus
sell, the iron southpaw from Chicago,
allowed ten hits. but never in places
where they might have been of aid to
his opponents. Jim Shaw relieved
Groom in the fourth with none out.
and. though a bit wild. was a distinct
Improvement in effectiveness. But what
ever there was a chance of a score, and
SO the home boys went runless.
Hal Chase started the second with
a single, reaching third on two outs.
and then Groom wild pitched him across
the frame with the first tally of the
day. Berger's hot drive off Groom's 6
glove opened the third session, and Rus
sells scorcher down the left field foul
line for 1.-TWO corners followed. Weaver's
long hoist to Moeller sent Berger In,
and Lords fierce drive to left scored
Russell.
Ping Bodie opened the fourth with a
one to left. Eddie Ainsmith, who had
replaced Shanks. allowed the drive to
roll between his legs almost to the jury
box, both runners scoring. AT that
point Groom drifted from the mound
In favor of Shaw. The youngstcr
walked two men. but they did not
reach second.
Shaw proved rather wild as he start
ed, but ne improved wonderfully as he
went along. He walked four men and
famed five in the five sessions he per-
formed, and not until the eighth did q
hit go up on the board against him.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
HOWARD SHANKS IS
DONE FOR SEASON
Brilliant 0uteIde Sprans Ankle Sliding Into Second Base and
May Return to His Home-Griffth will Angle for Gar.
dener During Coming Winter Season.
By SENATOR"

the proposed trip of the Griffmen TO
Cuba this fall, and the players have
about given up all hope of going to the
sunny isle for month at the close Of
the season.
Joe Boehling is having trouble with
his left wrist. He fell upon il I'm Phila-
6elphia. and since then has been unable
to grasp a bal tight enough to suit
him. Mique Martin is caring for the
injury.
Walter Leverenz. the Brownies south
paw pitcher. has agreed TO go around
the world as a member of the Chicago
White Sox.
Joe Wood and Charlie Wagner. the
two Red Sox stars, yesterday signed
contracts to play ball in 1914. Jimmy
McAIeer intends signing up all his play
ers before the team disbands.
Eddie Phelps, the old Pittsburgh back
stop, and recently d coach for the Young
pitchers in Brooklyn. has been released
to Newark, in the International League
The Dodgers nave four young catchers.
and there is no room for Phelps
Charlie Comiskey announces that the
worlds tourists will open their exhi-
bition games ir Cincinnati October IS,
proceeding thence westward by easy
stages until they reach San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
WINNERS IN DRAFT
Colonel Hedges Gathers in Mighty Mob Of FIedgeng Players
for Trials in Mound ciy-Compiete Results Of Base
ball Lottery Not Expected for Several Days

CINCINNATI, Sept 1s.-The st.
Louis Brownies have drawn the largest
number Of minor leaguers In the draft
ing going on here. winning twenty-ni
in the shuttle. The big baseball lottery
10 going on today, the major leaguers
picking and choosing among the play
ers eligible to be elevated to fast COM
pany. The trades will take up at least
another day and the complete results
will not be known until Friday or Sat
urday.
The best players chosen by the
Browniss include Pete Compton, Kan
PAS City; Hosp. Venice. Cal: Howard.
Ids Angeles; James. Portland. Ore.
Bi,land. Atlantis. and Messenger. Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Owing to anew national commission
rule, stipulating that the major club
drawing for players from a minor
league club must be selected by lot be-
fore the player ID, the names Of the
players to be obtained by the major
from Glass A. and AA were not an
nounced Immediately and will not be
ofricially announced until tomorrow.
However. quite . number Of the play
ers to be. chosen were given out uncf-
ffcially, among them being:
By Detroit-yvilliams. Of Sacramento.
and .Mxins~ Of Bunalo; BY Chicago
Of Baltimore. and
Barber, from Lincoln, Neb,; by New
York Americans-Cole from Columbus.
Ohio: by Cleveland-01ddo. from Chas-
tanooga. and Wood from Sioux CITY;
by Brooklyn Nationals -Riggert from
St. Paul; 0agnier. from Newark. ana
KRAFT, from New Orleans: while Her
bert. from Toronto was also trans
ferred to Brooklyn by the Chicago
Nationals In exchange for label OF
Winnipeg, and Keating Of Columbus,
Ca: Cincinnati-Neihof. OF Louisvlie;
Chicago Nationals-J0hnSon of San
Francisco, and Bronkie. of Toledo;
Boston Nationals-Gilbert. OF NH
waukee: Deal, Of Providence. Martin
of Rochester, Stock. Of Mobile. and
Krutcher of st. Joe; New York Ma
tionais-Johnson, Of Omaha; Washing
ton, Owens. Of Minneapolis.
The list of players unonicfaiiy an
nounced today follows:
By Chicago Americans-Graham OF
Appleton, Wis: Holstein and Magec Of
Lowell. Mass; Pope Of New Haven.
Conn; Reisbeurg Of Ogden, Utah;
Shorten OF Worcester. Mass; 6hovelin
of Chillicothe. Ohio; Ashley Of Ludding-
ton. Mich.
New York Americans-Fitssimm Of
Spokane, Wash.
philadelphia Americans = Giebel Of
Savannah, Ga; Pfeffer Of Wilkesbarre,
Pefn.; Rhoades of Houston, Texas:
Tompson Of Durham. n. c.: Wiley Vt
Beaumont, Texas. Baker of Albany.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
SHAW MAKES GOOD
ON FIRST ATTEMPT
Young Giant From Pittsburgh Holds White Sox Helpless With
His Amazing Speed on Mound-Shano Collins Contributes
Wonderful Running Catch to Games History
By SENATOR"

on the pill. Away sailed that ball,
heading straight for the sCoreboard.
Collins was after it. though, and right
beneath the board the outfieider leap
his bare hand. 1t was soft doubling
up Foster. That catch demanded alb
solute timing of the ball. superhuman
leap into the air and marvellous daring.
Another step would have sent, the flying
Collins head first into the timber.
Chick Gandil Is carrying large
mans size crouch around with him
these days. His failure to get his
bingIes Is the cause The big first
Saseman is in the middle of a batting
slLmp and he doesn't know how to
out of 1t before many days. and then
he will keep those opposing out
f1elders travelling TO get under his
lusty wallops.
Joe EnEel has almost recovered
from his cola 1t settled in his right
shoulder, and has irterfered with his
pitching considerably Mique Martin.
owner Of all the fresh air in Cherry
dale, Va, and also safe and sane
trainer Of the Griffmen. has put a
lcrge plaster on Engers shoulder with
excellent effect. The milk-bottle
hurler expects to take his place on
thc hiouhu III :" va! vi 80. tne Stltr-
ness having about vanished from his
shoulder.
Ray Morgan got a triple yesterday
because Larry Chappell wholly mis-
il dyed his line drive in the sun.
Chaprell went over into the path Of
the ball and stood like q statue while
II sailed over his head almost to the
jury box. The little infielder was
safe on third by the time the pill
came back to the inner quartet.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Howard Shanks has very probably
played his last game for the season OF
1918. AS soon as his sprained ankle re-
covers sufficiently, he will return to his
home in Monaco, Pa, to rest up for the
campaign Of 1914. His absence will give
Ben Spencer and Joe Gedeon plenty of
opportunity to try their wings in the
garden.
Shanks slid into second base yesterday
in the second inning. turning his weak
ankle. He was unable to walk and had
to be carried into the club house, where
Mique Martin applied his own specially
patented remedies. Today the ankle is
giving Shanks muca pain. and he can
IL he will be able to walk for several
days and his baseball for this year is
at an end.
Though he had to release Ben Spencer
TO Los Angeles in order to put his
names into the draft, Manager Grifith
has now recalled him and the youngster
from Virginia is expected to be seen in
action >today and until further orders.
Indeed. those four releases to Los An
and IL is probable that Altrock. Calvo,
Barton. and Spencer will all report %
the Climbers when the training season
opens next year.
Manager Griffith expects to be very
busy during the winter, trying to land
another outfelder or two. He is not sat
isfied with his present outfit and a trade
may be consummated that will bring a
hitter to the local team. Griffith has
many friends in the baseball world. and
he will use every one of them in his ef-
fort TO corral a hitting gardener. Danny
Moeller's speed on the bases practically
assures him Of a place next year. but
Shanks cannot be SO certain. A slugger.
even though not quite so fancy fielder.
might oust the Monaco Marvel from his
place in the outfield.
II unable to land a player already in
the big show, Manager Griffith will try
for one In some of the larger minor cir
cults. He has several players VINO could
make good in the minors, though not
fast enough for this league. In fact he
has already asked for waivers on three
Of his players and something may be
heard from this end within a day or So
Senior Jiminez. the Havana promoter.
continues to keep his silence regarding
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
CRIFFITH'SOUTLOOK
IS HARDLY BRIGHT
Ioe Canons Team One Of Veterans and Offers Little Choice
to Climbers Leader-Shaws Case Has Been Decided
by Commission and He Belongs Here.
By SENATOR"

ures that if Shaw went in the draft. he
might get the money. He's wrong,
though. as he will discover:
"There- is no way for the National
Commission to know which of these
minor leaguers is subject to draft, and
which is not. They do not have their
books with them. II a major league club
puts in a mans name. II may come out,
the commission decides the claim Of the
minor league club holding a player
whose status is disputed. Thus, In our
case, Hedges will call upon Heokert to
prove his ownership to shaw. The Ma
tional Commission has already decided
that. awarding him to the Washington
club. There isn't a chance for us to
lose him."
Manager Griffith is very well salts
fled with the showing made by Shaw
mound again as soon as an opportunity
appears.
Speaking Of this baseball draft. held
annually at. Cincinnati. Charlie Eb-
belts, the Brooklyn magnate, has in
troduced a new method which Will be
followed next year. 1t is intended to
aid the weaker clubs in the big leagues.
and is as follows:
There shall be sixteen draft selec-
tons, numbered from one to sixteen,
which shall be awarded to the sixteen
major league clubs.
The National League and American
League shall determine by lot which
league shall have the odd numbered Sc
lections and which the even numbered.
"The league securing the odd num-
bered shall award selection one to their
eighth place club, number three TO the
seventh place club. and so on up TO
the leading club, which shall receive
selection fifteen.
The league securing the even mum
bers shall award selection two to their
eighth place club; number four to the
seventh place club. and SO on up 10
the leading club of their league, which
shall receive selection sixteen.
THE sixteen major league clubs at
the drafting meeting shall, as theii
numbers are announced IN numerlcal
order. have ths right to make free
selection OF one player from any minor
league club subject to draft; the re-
striction relative to the number OF play
ers sui ject to selection from a Ma
tional Association club to remain In
force precisely as now provided for IN
the national agreement.
Ebbetts believ es that the new plan will
remove the element Of uncertainty as to
players 10 be secured. 1t will do away
with the filing of lists including as many
as forty names. The technical evasion
OF the drafting laws will be impossible.
and the second division clubs will have
a better chance to obtain Strengthening
material before the first division clubs
can file claims.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
WASHINGTON LANDS
TWO on Al j. LIST
Dean and Rutherford Serve on
South Atlantic Division
Board for Coming Year.

c. J. Dean, Of the Carroll Institute.
and Reginald Rutherford. of the WASH
inston Swimming Club. are the only
Washington men serving on the ANA
teur Athletic Union roster of officials
for the South Atlantic division during
the coming year following the elections
held at the Carroll Institute last night.
Baltimore. Richmond, and Washing
ton were represented at the meeting.
and as but two clubs in Washington
were eligible to membership the honors
are in proportion. Jack Stowen and
John T. Meany resigned their offices
at the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, Latrobe Cogsweli, Baltimore
A. c.; vice president, c. J. Dean, Car
roll Institute: secretary w. ].
Leimkuller. Baltimore. The registration
board follows: DIR. William Burdick.
Baltimore. chairman: Reginald Ruther-
ford. Washington. and J. J. Rettaliala.
Baltimore.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton are as follows: G. ]. Turner. DIR.
Burdick, Colonel Bowie, L. CogswelI. DR..
Hopkinson. and ]. j. Rettaliala, all from
Baltimore
Henry Elphinstone asked to have his
registration changed from the Baltimore
Cross-Country Club to another organi-
zation. but was refused.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Drafting Prizes.

Ca: Boardman Of Waterbury. Conn;
CrutherU Of Raleigh, NJ c.
cieveiand-Hsrtford Of Bloominston.
Dstroit-Heilman. Of Portland. Ore;
haysnaush Of York. Penn; schrsiver
st Louis Americans-Terndeu of Al
bsny: Jenkins. Of Keokuk, Iowa; Leak,
Of Charleston. 8 c.; Miller, of Evans
VILE. Ind; Roach. OF Calgary. q. G.:
irmIsr. Of bnf!ineton. Iowa; Stimson.
Pa; Tuttle. OF Watertown. n r:
Witfe, Of Dznville, Ill; Aftxe. 81 Oak
land. Cal: Miller. Of Lowell. Mass;
Oley. OF Rome. Ga; Becker, Of Kaia-
= va a.oV; csde alen.; - SiSck; o. Huntington. W:
IIeEton. N. J.: Clark, Of York, Pa.
mi9s mG5eolSn' g pr Rome. Ca; Coils. Of Ell
Boston Anericans-Johnson, of syra-
Coombs. of Utica, n. r.: Wilson. al
Lynn. Mas: Geiser, Of Lowell, Mass
C1nctnnati-Gipe OF Seattle. wash. :.
aarvin Of GALVESTON. Tex: BarhalA Of
victoria, Brttish Columbia: Brown OF
town. Pa; Leary Of Utica. N. Y:
Douglass OF Spokane. Wash. East. OF
Rome Ga Narveson Of Victoria Brit
ish Columbia; Adams of Savannah. Ga;
kippert of Vancouver. D
New York Nationals-Harr1oon of
Newburg. N. " Merritt of Knoxville,
Tenn; Duchenils Of Pittsneid. Mass:
Ritter Of Wilmington. Del. Dyer OF
Decatur. N. Y.
Boston MISUNDERSTANDING. Of Bing-
hsmton. n T.: Heikei of Seattle.
Philadelphia Nationals-IreIand of
New London. Conn; Murphy Of rhonn-
Brooklyn-Jacks Of Fond du Lac.
Wis; Keatiny Of Columbus. Ca:
OHaIa. of Fort Wayne. IND; ZabelIe
OF Winnipeg.
Pittsbursh-Keliy of Great Falls,
Mont; Bailey Of Huntington, W. Va.
.Chicago Nattonals-Ha1lwitz Of Green
Bay, Wis. -. -
(. st. Louis Nationais-Nash Of Water
bury, Conn. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-16

Jim Shaw has been seen in action
and he looks good. For five innings the
former Pittsburgh semi-pro held sway
on the mound and in al that time the
Chicago White Sox managed to corral
just one lonely. puny scratch hit. In
the eighth inning Harry Lord beat out
a high bounce In front of the plate by
the tallest kind of scrambling down the
line and the generosity of the umpire.
Shaw will do.
Sir Robert Groom got severe
pounding during his short stay on the
h!llock. 1t was quite in keeping with
his work of the season against the
Callahan troupe. He has not beaten
them this year. and. apparently. mas
lost his power over them. At any rate.
yesterday he would have been beaten
98 to o, had he remained in the box.
So after he had allowed two bingles In
the fourth. he was succeeded by Jim
Shaw.
In his five innings Shaw walked four
men. hit one and famed five. Just one
scratch hit was checked up against
him. His speed was as great as Carl
Cashion's. He displayed a curve ball
that had the left handed hitters buf-
faloed. while his fast ball sailed like a
demon aeroplane. For while John
Henry had his troubles holding the lad.
the youngster crossing the signals once
or twice just to keep the big backstop
on the jump.
But nobody could hit him. Those
White Sox slusgers marched up to the
plate and marched back again to the
bench, that's all. In the whole five
innings not one ball was hit out of
the infield. Whenever Shaw had tn
put it over tho DISH he seemed able
to do so. He's green. boys. but he's
the goods.
One of the finest running. jumping.
bare-handed catches of a fly bali. as
ever was seen anywhere occurred in the
sixth inning when Shane Collins. VINO
suffers In reputation for lack of a
press agent. raced to the scoreboard
and seized Chick Gandil's mighty drive.
Foster was on first base with one
down when Chickerina. Srouchy for
failing to hit before. swung ssvagsly
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
maps LOST NOW,,'
SAYS CONNIE MACK
"They Can't Beat Us Now and
Quakers May Prepare for
Worlds Series"
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-"They
can't outstrip US now. and Philadel-
III ians can get ready for the worlds
series here. When the Maps were beat
en- yesterday their last hopelet melted.
Thus spoke Manager Connie Mack to-
day regarding the Athletics defeat of
the Clevelanders and the Mackmen's q
chances for the pennant. Yesterdays
game was the most important victory
here, as it virtually assured the league
flag. The teams are now eight and one
half games apart. with the Athletics
eighteen more games to play and the
Cievelanders only fifteen. The wonder
full Connie said he would have the
pennant tclinched beyond any mathe-
niatical possibility before starting West
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Game Threatened.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-A drizzling rain
threatened to prevent the last game Of
the season between the Giants and Cubs
this afternoon. The New York Athletes
resting in their hotel. derived entertain
ment from Japanese sporting writer,
direct from Takyo. who sought inter-
views. The Nippinese expert had a
bell boy paging all forenoon for "Mr.
Mug-Raw."
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
MAPS AND MACKMEN
PLAY RUBBERGAME
Leaders and 'Runners.Up 0p-
posed Today and Both Will
Scrap for, Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 1S.-To-
days game between the Athletics and
Maps is the rubber contest of the series
and both managers are eager and
anxious to score a win. Yesterdays s
battle was a see-saw AFFAIR. the Mack
men winning by s to after an uphill
fight.
The Athletics won the game in the
seventh, Collins tripled and when Steen
went in to relieve Gregg his wild heave
allowed the run to count Barry count
ed on Chapman's error. The score:
R.H.E.
Maps ....... 900 600 0O0-6 2
Athletics ............. 0O4 90 2oN-S J
Batteries: Maps, Gregg, Steen ard
O'Neill; Athletics: Bush, Plank, Houck.
Bender and Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Probable Lineup,
WASHINGTON {

Being given Owens, the Minneapolis
backstop, in the draft held at Cincin-
natl yesterday, Manager Griffith may
decide to pick some other player from
Joe Cantillon's club after the draft is
ended. II he does so. though. he will
find himself up against a stiff PROPOSE
tcin, for Cantillon has a team of spav-
ined old veterans who have seen years
of service in the major leagues. The
opportunity will be open to the Old Fox.
but his chances of getting good man
from Minneapolis are slight, indeed.
The Minneapolis outfield consists of
Otis Clymer, Claud Rossman and Red
Kiliifer, not a youngster in the trio.
Jim Delahanty, Jimmy williams, Dave
Altizer and Lee TannehilI make up the
infield. another bunch of veterans. The
backstops are of equal youth, but there
may be pitcher available. though Ohm
stead. Lake, Burns. Aogridge and Fiene
have all been in the big show Peterson,
q huge Swede. is said to have some
class and Grin may choose him instead
Of Owens
Il must say i am disappointed in the
draft" says Manager Griffith today
Il particularly wanted Williams, Sacra-
mento's pitcher, and kocher, the Provi-
dence catcher. Gilbert, Milwaukee's s
outf1elder. might have had a chance in
my outfield, too Well. there's still a
chance for me to put across something
In this line. It's early yet
Manager Griffith is not bit worried
about the report that Jim Shaw has
been awarded the St. Louis Brownies
in the draft
This fellow Heckert simply got
Hedges to fall for his scheme" ex-
plains the Old Fox. He probably fig
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Carrigan Is Hurt.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 16-Man.
ager Bill Carrigan will prob.
ably be out Of the game for the
rest Of the season. Trying to
take . throw at the plate from
Clyde Engle In the seventh in.
ming yesterday, he sustained .
fracture Of the middle finger on
his throwing hand. Though IN.
able to take his place behind the
bat, the big bsckstop will. con.
tfnue to direct his team from the
coaching lines.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Pirates Break Even
With StaIIings' Braves

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l6.-It was an
even break yesterday between the Pi-
rates and the Braves, the Bean Eaters
taking the first, 10 5. and losing the
second, 6 to I. A brilliant ninth-innlng
rally gave the visitors their win, three
runs coming across. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis e games)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays ResultA
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. >
Called in 10th; darkness.)
New York, 4: Chicago. 3 Q3 innings.)
Boston, s; Pittsburgh, 5.
Pittsburgh. s; Boston. 1.
Brooklyn-St. Louis-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-09-16
Tomorrow's Sports.

Annual show of Westchester Coun-
ty Horse Show Association at White
Plains, N. j., Sept. II.
Open golf championship at Brook
Ina