davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-01

BEEHIVE LODE: N. SO degrees. AZ
minutes e., 552 feet. and S. 6S de-
grees, rs minutes w, 1888 feet to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

No odds how bad your liver stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indi-
gestion, biliousnels and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
APPROVE
0 T MOVING
SCHOOL

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Sept. Is.
AN echo of the disturbance which
struck Fort Riley, Kansas, on the oc-
casion of the recent visit of fnspec-
ton of the secretary of war and the
chief of staff, concerning the rumor
that the war department Is seriously
considering the removal of the Mount
ed Service school from that post TO
q site in Virginia, has caused no little
excitement and speculation in the
Cavalry and Field Artillery cantone-
ments here.
There are several graduates of the
school among the commissioned per-
sonnet OF both mounted regiments,
notably Captain Short, 4th Cavalry,
who was for years the senior instruc-
tor in equitation; Captain McCaskey
and Lieutenant Lyman of the same
regiment, and Lfeutenants Glassford,
Mckinley, Dodds and Beard of the
LIST Artillery, besides several field on
GERS who have taken the shorter
course, to say nothing of the other
officers whose service some Of them
several times-has carried them TO
the old post, which is justly regarded
as the foremost mounted post In the
service.
Fort Riley, without the Mounted
Service school, which it has shell
tered under one name or another
since 1891, seems as incongruous to
these officers as would Honolulu
without Diamond Head The only
reason thus far advanced for the re-
moyai of the school is to bring It near
err washington, which Is not in itself
a desirable one. The original build
ings, built in 1887 from a congression-s
al appropriation of $500. 900. have.
since been enlarged by greater expen-
ditures and are admirably fitted for.
their purpose. AS to the removal to
Virginia it is undoubtedly true that.
the climate in that state is better by
far than that at Riley for outdoor
work The severe winters OF Kansas
are unknown, and If the mud permit
ted, it would be possible to begin the
outdoor work much earlier in the
spring than at Riley. But the course
is so well laid out at present that 1t
is believed that Riley's climate af-.
fords sufficient period OF good
weather to meet all the demands Of
the course and the terrain in the vi
cinity could not be improved on in
Virginia or elsewhere.
With the rumor came the news that
the government had obtained an OPP
ton on the large tract. of land near
Winchester, where the Provisional
Cavalry Brigade is at present, trying
out some changes in cavalry drill
and field instruction. Officers here
hope the rumor is unfounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CIVIC CONVENTION PROGRAM IS
OUTLINED; BUSY Time PLANNED

George Willfong, George A Cool, r. A.
Dranga, T. Cook, J. ID. Easton, Harry
Quin, ]. ID. Kennedy. d. Lycurgus, f.
Mosher, C. Shimamoto. ID. s. Bow
man, A. Lindsay, Thomas Guard, II. B.
Mariner, c. Castendyk, o. W. Rose
Hawaii board of superyisors-Dayid
4. Ewaliko Henry j. Lyman, Julian
r. Yates, E. A. Southworth. for coun-
ty engineer
Kona Improvement Club Mac
farlane, Jared G. Smith, A. Baker, L.
s. 1Aungst, T. C. White, Allen Wall.
Kohala Civic League-F r. Bluett,
A Mason, George P. Tulloch. W. B.
McDougall, A. ]. Stillman. II. H. Rem
ton.
Island Of Oahu.
Honolulu Chamber CT Commerce
]. NJ. Dowsett, ]. A. Balch, G. p Wild
er, e. A. Berndt, G. F. Bush, John II.
Drew, j. A. Gilman, r. w. Macfariane,
w. H. McInerny, A. L. c. Atkinson,
Fred l.. Waldron, R w. Single, H. p
Wood.
Honolulu Merchants Association
Clarence H. Cooke, George w. Smith.
T.. NJ. Church, Ed. Towse, George B.
Curtis, E. H. Paris, r. Fl. Trent, James
L. Mclean, o. A. Bierbach, r. r.
Reidford.
Honolulu Commercial Club-C. G..
Bockus, A. WaterhOuse, ]. M. Young.
George H. Angus, T. H. Petrie, George
A. Brown, C. G. Heiser, Jr., ]. J. Bel
ser. Fred C. Smith. 2. X. Myers.
Honolulu AID Club-H. l.. Strange,
J. F. Child, G.. e. King, G. r. Frazier,
]. Cooper, Tom Sharp, r. O. Mathe-
son, ]. A. Rath, p. L Swift.
That the public is strongly urged
to attend the sessions of the conyen-
ton is an announcement which the
committee especially wishes to be
made. The addresses which will be
delivered and the papers which will
he read at the sessions will deal with
subjects of vital interest to the terri
tory, and 1t is felt that the sentiment
Of the public is, needed in order to
successfully carry out the aim Of the
convention. The merchants of the
city with be asked to turn to and dec
crate their places of business during
the convention.
According to conclusions reached at
the meeting yesterday, the subject of
roads viii be one which will be dis
cussed at length during the convsn-
ton. Monday evening will be given
over to this matter, to be followed by
a discussion which will be taken up
Tuesday morning. In order that re-
suits may be obtained from this dis
cussion, resolutions are to be pre-
pared, one of which will ask the next
legislature to authorize the issuance
of another s1,000.O00 loan fund bonds
for the completion of the belt road
systems on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

In a street fight in Tarrytown, N.
T., q cripple sadly worsted his oppon-
emit by unlocking his wooden, leg and
using it as a shillallah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
sHoW / Did Suffer from Germs for
Years!

of is "goner." You apply GETS
1T" in 2 seconds, that's all. GETS
TT does the rest. There's no more
|fussihg, no more bandages to fix, no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No
more pulling, no more pain, no more
picking and gouging, no more razors.
sGETS-IT' stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
|"GETS-IT" never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
advertisement
Sold in Honolulu by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, cor Fort and Hotel Sts.,
and Hbllister Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
MEAT unaffected
BY THE TARIFF,
SAYS WALLER

Meat products in the territory will
not be much affected if at all by the
new tarirf bill, in the opinion of Gil
bert ]. Waller, treasurer and manager
of the Hawaii Meat Company, who re-
turned yesterday from the coast. Mr..
Waller, discussing the probable effect
of the new tariff bill, said this morn
ing that while coast prices will I'M
doubtedly be affected, he does not
think that Hawaii meats will be re-
duced In price by the free-listing of
cattle and meat products.
THE coast prices generally speak
ing are higher than Honolulu prices,
and particularly is this true of choice
CUTS" said Waller today. "The coast
prices will undoubtedly come down
with the operation OF the tariff bill,
but / do not see that it will make
much if any difference in the local
prices.
He says that the Australian meat
importations are not likely to make
any serious inroads in the coast meat
business, as the frozen meats are not
in as much demand as the fresh
meats.
Mr.. Waller is strongly optimistic OF
the business future of the territory,
even under free sugar. 1--WE have
weathered other crises just as seri-
Gus as this will be, and ! am sure we
viii weather this one," he says. "We
should not be disheartened by the out
look, for with the tourist trade and
the army and navy business growing
up so rapidly, we have other import
ant sources Of income besides sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
"0H GIRLS! DO TRY
GETS-IT FOR C0RNS'
The NeW.Plan Germ Cure. No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick

You never used anything like
~GETS-IT" for eorns. before, You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried so long to get rid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! dime A BOX

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile.
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A Cas-
cSret tonight will straighten you out
by morning a Decent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel cheerful
and bully for months advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL, quebec, Sept 1.-THE
entries for tomorrow races arc as
follows.
IfR-T RA,r-rnr~. $50: tlrerl ca-.2l'
aud uP so!lins. six fuFlons. -'Mise joe. i"1;
Hereto. l"'. >,s.a'he loi Lilly PAXTON, l''.
Red River. lr': '',hH Tp,. -, 'R,nlcrnii
%. Jim - iU,: rluyi,us. InT: MsNon. 49,.
-ErpND .rr.c. 500. three Scr Ids
~ ~; cling. tive ami ons.hal' iirl"ns'. -
elem Rsche,. los. ''Mss rrimitv, i"i; sons
'"'alliNoss. l"5 Pierre plm@, ITO: Bllr"
thi,., no
THIRD RACL--rutc 500: three reir'o'a.
anil N.Y. mare. and ssldioa: tive and half
ful,ns'. -''Union Jack. iU; r-inces rhorp'.
luj. Tom Holland. lni Joe Gsit.ns. loi; i,dsr
,,rcon. 10: ''Oer the sands. lni. Rust, inns,
los, southern Shurc. lo5, rrupsnrA. 10, sgi.
rellI. 10.
FOL RTH RACL--rlrsr sGn,: all ages: free
nsulicap: five aud lalf firongs. Water Ll!y.
n. Joe Knight. id2. a. 'hemulln. los; az
N1crN'"i los: -'e'crs'a, 30, Bs'h Br. i"2;
BatN.. io6. NJ Blai.o III.
FIFTH RME Purse $40; three yea dds
AMI a.; selling; ain turlonSs. ''trNi Lew, Is.
B't,eT. loo. ',sors" k'rms, l"t; pich bad
ruid lC>. Glppnl. lea. :-,H~,rs, 80.
''Bol b, Goods. i0, J,au'. Ia,
SiNIH RACE -PT- $3.50: '"u-Near.olds ard
M. Sl'n. mil sni q .iS'ocnth. ''Stair-. i"'.
Isrrsau. lo,. Chester Krnn. ~; wifrtd
SEVENTH RYE rurs, 500. thee, Car
ols and VI: selling; milo and .c,.n'y ,Mi., -
-, rr,,,' tmm9. 90; ',.c"n. i96: io,e Day
Fan, l~; Reach sand !m,.
claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON RACE TRACK. Ky.
Sept. 1.-The entries for tomorrow
are as follows:
first RACE. selling; three. y,ar-olds aud No
usrl ak firlonss NAV Taft, 10: Otis True
100; Ri Whsley. IO4; R'S Holder iO4; Jamss
D,'k.r. lO7 J,ck Riez.r. l@. Allen Brtdsn
water. 100: E,heia, i'e Busy. liz, Tra1snsf.
IL: Blly Bsrue.. ~: L,h'd ~.
SECOND RACE Purse vo.ytar.old mAdeas
fiIe aud hslf furlons- -Nlogrsns 1Oe. souther'
Lad. i0o. France i1', In'smcdiats lie, l..
pn.it ~. Bucl Ksnryr. ne: Solsn. IL,
John Gund. ll:; M~hsch. li?: ssrdorus. II:
Woodtmrn. i,2: Little Bean. III?
THIRD RAG - 'ienJlemeu's Cup. thres-Sesr
DDS and iIpvsrd; one mile Royal Amber. II.
=. l.. Nanr-.r ir,; Music, II: tRrownsll Re-
ryrnanl Row and Arrow. l3a r. shannon'
Happy APRIL i32 LicaS Combs; Galley easve
~: shellr HsrhiSon IT,: Lady Mute. ~.
tBrlwnsi Comh.,.
rOrNTH RACE. 90 Handicap three. ycsr old
al, furlonss isabella Vale. 100: 'So~in. i0'
tDel'i. lo7; Iaple 10, tbac, liz: tBi"'
Toney. III.
FIFTH RACE.-rruse; three. year Odds one an
one sixteenth miles Flying Tom. 100; 4. stsphs
1903: The Gpder IHI; Go~eil ll2: kl~b'nas, liS
SIXTH RACE. tivance Fund thrss-yesr
Mcuick, ll2 liiEh Private il8.
SEVENTH RNcE. - selling trecSesr old
one mite and seventy yaris -Msr,hon. fHc; Amt.
lO.: A'fIl Art. IO2 RaltJshe, 1902 l., ". Adai9
l02 kairinc. lo.. Barnard. 1908: heu" of b>'
Apprentice allowance clsiiuei.
, ~. Livingston en'r, IL. u Bradley entry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Lightweight Champion Ac-
cepts Billy Gibson's Big
Offer for Bout Here.

~, eciai 10 The E,cnins Worldl
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l1,--Wiliie
Richie has accepted an one! from
Billy Gibson one OF the best known
Of tn. New York promoters. tor ten
round no-decision bout with Leach
Gross In New York CITY. The date Is
not definitely announced, a. Riich,"
has yet TO hear regarding the Jctaii-
from Gibson. II is expected the match
will take place early IN Oct"her pref
erahly before the worlds series games
are commenced. a. that baseball event
would naturally attract mast at ia
attention of the sporting public.
Richie will he guaranteed $l0.oon
for his end. and as well will have tn"
right to accept instead "A percentage of
the gate receipts. n that percentage
runs above his guarantee The cham
pion also says that II In his under.
standing the weight ~ to he 90 ring
side. as that Is the condition which was
acceptable for him 10 box Mcfarland
and ne so notified Gibson in regard L.
Cross
In addition to the New York match
~ ~ practically decided that R!,ch.I
will defend his title as lightweight
champion In San Francisco On Thanks
giving Day. lie has an offer that came
to him Monday from Jimmy 'onrotl
Of sib.000 To meet Harlem Tommy
Murphy. and last night Ritchio was II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
RESULTS At HAVRE De GRACE
FIRST RAcE-Maidens: three.ycar

FIRST RACE-Madens three.ycar-
ODDS and upNarh; fiye and one-half FUR
longs. Nos Redna. io' &C.. Miller). 10
l. 10 ], even. first: Joe Finn, 10, ,Shut-
tingerl. to /, to l. to T. second.
Ann THY. 10. 81. McTas :ar'', 9 to |,
to D, : to ~. third. Time. lVi ~. A.
hotsford, Aware. Reno, Melville, Mar.
gerum, Amhurst. Mohawk Girl. Arau,
Br.stles. Turkey in he straw also ran.
SECOND RACE Handicap. for ali
ages; ak furlongs. superintendent, ~
"a. McTasgaru. S to /, . TO and even
first; Yankee Notions. 10 tkarrickJ, t.
/ To l and even, second; Water Wells,
l03 IAmbrose), n to !, 3 to I and to |,
third. Time. liz l-5. SebaSo, Marjori"
A., Hester Prynne also ran.
THIRD RACE--The Carolina Selling
Stakes for two-year-old Niles. five and
ore-half furCnss --Hurakan, ~ a. NJ
TaggarO. 2 to I, to I and ont, first
Galaxy, IN CWolfe', ) to >. N and ont
second; Mater, ~, ,Rltwclp, Is to !.
to 10 and out, third. Time, l"'. Doll,
Waters also ran.
FOURTH RACE.--scllinG. fot three
year-olds and up. six furlongs
Thrifty. iO+ 81. McTaggart,. /" ,
even and to >. FIRST; Nimbus. log
(Grand), /: to |. to ! and t" !
second; Afterglow, I05 C>mbroseI.
TO 1, . to ! and 4 to .. third. Time
LA. Eaton, Lord leighton, compli
ment, Deduction. Horace H. and Cart
| also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

IAVRE ne GRACE RACE TRACK
Md. sept 1.-THE entries for to.moi
rows races are as follows:
FIRST NAtE-lThres., ear rod and upsar
selling. five and a half furlongs. SILVER Moon
io2 Coming Coon. ITO: Moncrif. 10 YenGhco
~ Sir INnrah, ITO: Captain Elliott. 1902; mont
calm. TO-; Grenila. l07 fiammarion, lO5.
SECOND RA'E-Two year. clds: selling: five
fruiunss. Ovation. iii. Alice H.. Ii?. Gotelus
rs korfhaee. III; 'La'ly Grant. il2; NJ Mahdi
lH; Tlslna J.. IN. Bciu rerr. I7: 'Chss
'annel' Lex. Athletic Girl. lu'
THIRD RACE NJ sges: hsndrsp: mile ar,i
.r,sniS Yards. impression lH'. star Jar. 100;
Ir Dienuer, io.; Guy Fisher I0, Re, bouip
Tia. Bob H.. rs.
FOURTH RACE Tircc., ear ola. and upusri
Princeton selling stakes: ii, fr-longs. -'Prncc
Ahmed. VI" b,is1e. no. Sc,ilywsg. los.
'Hon"y Dec, -: tl,ins Yankee. ito: Moutrss~o.
~; ',eusr's. ll3 caisa'i. los ChN Edge. ii3
""rsins Lad, ~" Mario A. 49, "rrlf1s'
o.
fIiTH RAE Th-se.yeir old snd upward
selling. milo aud ss,-ny yaris Daingsrf'sld
ln, 'rn,I Lsi los. Ralph LLOYD. % Gate.
los; 'Iprlon. 100; Nohl- nrsnd IA; ~. Y. Bus
| ter. los. 'Stcntor Io6. latte Hugh, ~: -,
Ane-cnt los J-.a Maj los. 'Notes, ~; Tv
Rrk. les: 'NscnaVsv, TOO: LUBBOCK. "a
Iutt. Ne,in.. los
SMITH RA,L Three 5'rolis snd upvsrl
selling. five and h,F tirlon.s. Ncnr'isu, loI
ANN THIS, ~. To-, I,5: Csslis w. 10,
| Garth 1oi In'd MAJ i".: Inferno Queen. 1O
Home crest. Ilu. Melville. iO'.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
MISS WAGNER IS i
VICTOR IN THREE !.
TENNIS MATCHES

Driving with pretty direction and
abundant pace. Miss Marie Wagner
breezed victoriously through three
matches. eventually bringing up in
the semi-fnai round OF the cup sin
giles In the women's lawn tennis tour
nament ON the courts Of the MontclsL
Athletic Club at Montclair. ". J. In
turn. the national indoor champion de-
feated Miss Anne Ham lton, Miss Pau
line Botticher and Miss Eugene Steiner.
All of the competitions the dashing girl
scored In straight sets. Altogether her
total tally Of games won stood at % to
a total OF IA Won by her opponents.
Mss Hamilton, her first opponent,
yielded up her place in the tournament
TO the score of GO, Ga. II was the
same sort of play in the two succeeding
competitions. Miss Botticher was beaten
at 81. Ga. and Miss Steiner at 81, 81.
Miss Alberta Weber. the Western girl
who has attracted so much interest IN
the recent tournaments. surprised tn.
gallery By leading Miss Edna Wildcy
through three lively sets which were
scored at G-3. Is. g.. Miss wildey
finally winning after lot of hard and
fast play.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. the recent win.
ner OF the New Jersey state champion.
ship; Miss Jane Rowsoi. Mrs. Charles
y. Beard. and Miss Glare Cassell. recent
winner OF the New Jersey coast title
were among the other victors In the
singles. Mrs. Mclean had a lively tus-
sic in the second set OF her match with
Miss Teresa II. Kuser at 6-l. 81.
The doubles began with a number Of
exciting contests. two Of which went the
limit OF three sets before Mrs. William
II. Pouch and Miss Edith May Handy
scored In one and Miss Polly Sheldon
and Miss Bessie Wright in the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Willie Richie Will Be
Guaranteed $40, 600 for
Fighting Leach Cross

conference with Eddie Graney, who
has the November permit IN san Fran
cisco and had proposition that he
desired to submit. Tho champion has
promised Coffroth that he will give him
his final answer some time to-day. and
he iniimatcd last evening that he cx-
pcct"i to accept the match.
Acceptance - the New York offer
was rushed to Gibson last night. Upon
his return to San Francisco. following
the flisco IN Vancouver. u. c., Richie
wrote Gibson, to whom he feels under
obligations. telling him that he was at
liberty To accept an engagement In
New York and informing him 10 wire
the best proposition
Gibson replied with his $4,000 guar
antee ofier for tho Cross match AM
added that an answer must be rushed
as Cross was considering a bout with
Joe Rivers in Los Angeles and couldn't
delay.
u viii accept tho offer was Ritchic's
reply. please advise mo at once rs
TO the date Of the match and wh"r
\ am expected to leave for New
York
FRANKLY speaking" said the cha m
MON to-day. II am delighted at tn.
opportunity To box In New York.
have been there several times hui
4 never appeared In the ring, ON one q
nv trips they didn't consider me
suf'fcient attraction to send me agtins
| Leach Cross. This time II Is different
! I ilst want Ia show them what ! .'ai
do and then 7 will hc ready 70 turl
right around, come home and take ~
Nuruhy or anyone else who 's name
for me. I presume the weight will b.
1876 pounds ringsidc. When McFarlan
was considered that H. the h.ure
named and Gibson wired me that tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
TRAvERs ERRATiC ON GREEN
AND SllCING HIS DRIVES.

Jerome v. TrsNers was another fail
ure, Tho leading am Lteur was even er.
ratlc on the greens, Ills strongest game.
besides stcallly getting off the line be-
cause of Sliced drives.
Morning scorcs--Is holes:
W. y. Reid, Banstesd Downs q. c.,
g., 3j-72, Edward RAY, Oxhey G, G.
England, IS. 3s-,i; Jack IIohens, En-.
glewood g, C., ~ SS-75; Mr.. u. An.
drews. New Haven q. T., 81, %-7;; N. ].
Rrady. Rollaston q. c.. A.. $50; ]. j.
McDcrmott. q. e. Of Atlantic city, 10
ii--si John Downing, Scarsdale G. c..
Il, 3s-,7, Matt Campbell, the Country
club, 10. 80; Walter Iiagan. q. C. OF
Rochester. Il. AIS.
J, i, Trayers. Upper Mortclair c. e.
-, io-sa; Jack Dingwe,l. stanton
Heights g, G., Al, 36-T q X. Bow,
! dan. Telcsce e, g., n, $50 d. Nc
Nay. bellevue G. a., 10, i3--s.: %
Honey mar, Forest lIills q. C.. SO. % -
-, Mex, smith. Wykagyl G. C., "a
as J. ianglanis. unattached, ~
3S--,9, ", u, Foyurane. Skokiece. 10
Sa--,a Tom Nulsrew, Coopcrs,own q
lC., Il, $50
Kari k"ner, Royal OTTAWA q. c.. Il
10 81 Tom Eonnarl. Mecklenburg u
-. ~, 8. 81, J. ". Hayes Newport q
g, D. il-->;; G, W. Han. BirmInghs
q. G.. u, rs; 7, E. Roche. ElkrIdx
g. g., u, " IS,
While smith, Mexico city. a., as. g
Il. q. Macdonald Hyde Park. q. G.
y. "A -? -. Low, Baltusrol &. G.. n
- 81; II. schmidt, Worcester c, G,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
REID PLAYED PERFECT COL!
THROUGHOUT ROUND,

Altogether the brand of golf paved
to-day was an improvement over yester.
days
Bunched az II we're D.ngpall. Bowling
and Robert Andrews an amateur. A
large number of performers also were
grouped around ~.
For his :: score Reid played perfect
golf. On both trips he missed nearly
all the traps drove a long ball and was
confident on the greens. His feature
shot VAS two ON the sixteenth hole,
when ne laid his drive dead within
four feet OF the cup.
Reds card:
ont ..........3 a. 46&t IS,
In ............3 i go 80 $751;
Edward Ray Of England, attracting
the largest attendance. Was sure OF him
self throughout. lie first got into
trouble on the NTH, when he sliced his
approach into the rough for D. Again
on the ninth he had hard work escaping
the traps and was forced to use : strokes
acre. Coming home he was in grand
form, only getting into trouble once on
tho twelfth. Nhcr. nc needed g.
Rays card.
Out '''.s..s. .
, In .........< go - %-Ss-1,
| John Mcbernott, from whom NO much
Was expected. was a big disappointment.
lie never got going right and VAS con-
stanuy In trouble.
McDcrmott's card:
out ........a 5 : 80
In ........4 z 5 6 8 8 %-&l-sl
Travers's card
out ........,..o & 1-s
In ............S g r ) 5--tn-e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
SPORT BRIEFS.

play IN the fatal eighth. and scooted
for third when Powell fumbled bal.
toms single. Then came the miscue.
Dalton, dancing around hrst. got or
Reisigl's nerve and the latter suddenly
turned and stepped toward the bag.
For some reason he failed to throw to
Ems. who stood waiting. and Umpire
Nallln waved Enzmann in while Dalton
took second That Was the only decent
chance either side had to score
\ muddy track made necessary the post.
pousment Of half the prosrnnme, in
GLIDING the $4,000 purse for aia PAGERS.
and only two events were completed at
the Grand circuit rae" meeting at De
,roit. Til, "a tro' went t. Peter Rll,-
ken in four interesting heats, while Rob-
ert Milroi captured the 2o7 trot wit,
ease. The fastest time Of the day, 2,i3ls
was mad, in the second heat of the
.o7 trot Marigoli gave tho bay geld
Ing "A battle until they turned into the
stretch, when Robert Milroi forged to
the front and splashed home with
more than "A length TO spare, Esther w,
was distanced in the nrst heat and the
four other horse finished in the same
positions each time they raced
Cant. George H. Emerson Of OHIO
with total score OF iiS, won the Ne
vada Trophy match At Sea i'rt, y j.
/ W, T. Reynolds o. \rN York. unat.
tached, Was s"Huud VIA III, and Major
William u Martin, New Jersey, third
with 10 In the New Jersey state Hins
Association two-mau team rIatch, Capt
| Eddy aud capt, Richard led with 1872
! and Major i. II. Wolf AID Lieut.. hob
eyt SearS we're second with leo,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

Judging from the morning showing il
VIII he necessary tn have total scores Of
lGa or Lower to qualify In the lowest 2,
for metal play Tomorrow
jerome -. TraNers, tu,r times ANA.
tour champion, returned an afternoon
card of ~ for total OF l5, and II is
doubtful II he can remain in the tuurna-