davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
'CASCARETS" FOR
COST|VE BOWELS
Headache, sour stomach
biliousness and bad taste
gone by morning.
GET a 1O.oent boy now.

bbl d lV~CcHl DOh NOW.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserabl
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filed with
undigested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
ery-indigestion, foul gases, bad
breath, yellow skin. mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nah
seating. A Cascaret tonight will give
constipated bowels a thorough cleans
ing and straighten you out by morn
ing. They work while you sleep-a
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regulated.
and never know a miserable moment.
Don't forget the children-their lit
tie insides need good, gentle
cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Ocean Grove Couple to We'd

OCEAN, GROVE. Sept. 24.-Invita-
tons have been issued for tne mar
riage of Miss Florence Harvey Cloth
Ter and Frederic Edgerton Reynolds.
of Ocean Grove, in ST. Pauls Meth
odist Church, this place, October 2.
The bride-elect is the second daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sallie Clothier Megill, of
70 Mt. Hermon way. Mr.. Reynolds is
cashier for the Ocean Grove Camp
meeting Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
GERMAN COLLEGE EXPELS STUDENTS
WHO REFUSE TO DRINK, ONE IN PRISON

rimanded by the officials. who de-
clared their protest an Indictment to
action against academic customs"
One of the abstainers criticised the
reprimand and was sentenced by the
authorities to three days confinement
In the university dungeon.
Further protests by otehr students
led to even more drastic steps being
taken by the authorities. who at once
expelled two of them and summoned
four others for trial before the uni
versity officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

GREIFS VALID, Germany, Sept. "a.
The expulsion on account of their
total abstinence principles of a num-
Der of students from Greifswald Unit
versity, one of the oldest In Germany,
has cuased a sensation here.
The students, numbering about 1000,
were called together in June, to at
tend a typical beer evening" in cele-
bration of the jubilee of the Emperor
williams reign. The rector of the
university presided. Several abstain
ers protested and we're thereupon rep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC.
Atlantic John T. French.
Bergen In doubt.
Burlington ....................R Richard p. Hughes
Camden Joseph E. Nowrey
Cape May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Michael j.
Cumberland George Hampton.
Essex James r. Nugent
Gloucester Edward c. Grosscup
Hunterdon George f. Martens
Mercer Joseph F. Hof.
Middesex Joseph p. Scully.
Monmouth David s Crater
Morris William W. Cutler.
ocean Alex j. Dunn
Hinchliffe
Salem Warren
somerset Shurtz
sussex Lewis r. lmI
Warren Johnston Cornish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Lamar Admitted to Bail

{. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Dayid
Lamar, who figured in the Congress
slonal lobby investigation was held
today by a United States commits
sioner for the action of federal
authorities in New York and ad-
mitted to $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

the prohibition against goods made
by child labor and other similar fea-
lures were still to be settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
REPUBLICAN.

REPUBLICAN,.
Albert r. Darnell.
Edmund w. Wakelee.
Henry p. Thorn.
David Baird.
Charles P. Vanaman.
Edward C. Stokes.
Henry M. Doremus.
George, d. Whitney.
e. H. Taylor.
N. A. K. Bugbee.
Alfred S Marsh.
Asa C. Francis.
Daniel S. Voorhees,.
w. Scott Jackson.
George F. Wright.
D. Harris Smith.
Joseph S. Frelinghuys
Henry C. Hunt.
Hamilton ,Kean.
J. [. Blair Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEES
PROGRESSIVE,

PROGRESSIVE.
Eli H. Chandler.
Herbert NJ. Bailey.
Joseph B. Tyler.
Frank B. Jess.
william H. Bright.
Francis d. Potter.
Frank L. Driver.
George S. McCarty.
DIR. j. H. Conover.
Abram V. Robinson.
Adrian Lyon.
c. e. S. Hetrick.
J. A. H. Hopkins.
Frank w Leach.
James G Blauvelt.
Vacancy.
. Charles @. Wheeler.
Ernest r. Shay.
John K. English.
William w. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
UNION OFF TO GOOD START
Fred Dawson's Pupils Over
whelm St. Lawrence.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Schenectady, Sept 27.-The Union Col
lege football team, playing a well founded
game. opened its season by crushing the
eleven from st. Lawrence here this after
noon. The game was replete With thrill
ing PLAYS. spectacular runs for long gains
and free. successful use OF the forward
BASS. Union, however. was by all means
the better team and won by score or
20 20 0.
From the moment the whistle blew
Union had it's opponents on the defen-
sive The line held like Gibraltar, and
those few thrusts which got by the for
wards were spilled by the furious tackles
NJ the secondary defence. st. Lawrence
gained some ground by use of the for
ward mass, but when the time came
Union solved the formations from Which
his particular play was used and turned
After a scoreless first period, Union got
us machine working smoothly, and,
marching down the field with crashing
line rending attack, placed the ball be-
hind the posts and over the line IN the
second period. Shortly after the kick-on
In Tine second half Union made another
march down the field for score. IL re-
,nained for Captain Sarvey TO make the
most spectacular play OF the game. In
tbe fourth quarter behind splendid Inter-
ference he circled the end and dashed
down the field sixty yards for touch
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

feet "a. inches. second. y. r. Yihanes,
unattached Oh feeJ. with put OF -
feet II inches. third
Three standing high jumps lhandIcap'-
Won by Plat Adams. New YORK y. &.
scratch with a jump ~ - feet l'.
inches: l. Rudnick. Mohawk a. g. g
iuchesl with jump OF 81 feet inches,
second: J. j. Elliott. New York 4. g..
"a inches. with jump OF 81 feet 1'2
inches. third
Javellu throw 6hand!cap'-Wo by j. y.
FarsOn New York 4. e.. 10 teeu. with
a throw OF 81 feet inches. T. Johnson,
Finu!sh-Arnerican A G.. - fect, with
throw Of l25 feet inches. second. Leo
Rudnick. Mohawk \. &. tZ5 iceu. with a
throw OF 123 feet liig inches. third.
Pole vault handicap Won by l.. J.
Schneider Mohawk a. c. "a inches, win
a vault OF u feet. u. Curtis. New lork
A g. scratch with a vault OF y feet
inches second. Y. Miller. West End A.
.. ga Inches. with d vault OF 10 Feet
third
= Erickson. Mott Haven 4. c. scratch,
with a lump of . feet 3 inches. ~. j.
Grlimpett New York A. g. ~ inchesl,
with a lump OF feet 1 inch, second; T..
{ Holbrook. St. Agnes A. e.. q inchesb
with a Jump OF feet inches. third.
Running broad jump thandicapb-No on
bv Platt Adams New York A G..
(scratch). with jump OF y feet 90
inches: u. J Burke. Ozanam \. g. 90
inches) with Jump of 20 feet g3 inches.
second. s J.. Graham New York a. g.
as inches. with a jump Of - feet "a
inches third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Anderson. uuttached C5 YARDS: c. Wal
thcr. New York \. &. o. YARDS. second :
J. g. PeesO. New York 4. {. 90 yaIosl'
third Time. 2lb 10.
Two-mile walk (nandlcapj-N or ~ X.
i. Remcr. sh-Amerlcan \. =. 'f9 SEE
ondsl: +. Neuendorfer. New y ORR \. =.
az seconds. second r X. Plant, Long
island A G. O3 seconds, third. Time
Il J3 IL.
Coward hurdles 'handicap)-W by r.
l.. Brady New York a. G. % yardsl' J..
Kaufman Irish-American a. {. w
YARDS second. +. Mcdonald, New YORK
A. &. Is YARDS. third. Time. OBS -.
One-mile run thdnd!cdp)-No on by ".
Jackson. unattached l2J YARDS; -. ).
PeU. unattached 90 yards. second; o.
Gibbons New York 4 G.. 90 yards, third.
Time. 40 Is.
Go6-yard run dandicap)-Won by T. J.
Halpiu Boston A. a iscratch, x. II
Daisley unattached (35 yards. second :
II. NJ Bonsib New York a. {. 90 yaTdsL
third. Time. II. go.
Three-miie run (handicap)-Won by 6. J.
Critcblev. New York a g. 1925 YARDS,
Al Rosander Morningside A &. t325
vardsl second G. Il. Heller knights OF
81. Anthony $3.50 Yards, third. Time
coward run (nandicap)-Won by A. T
Never, Irish-American A. &. scratch; u.
Holland Xavier 4. a. g YARDS. second :
+ T. Haliowav. New York 4. c. q
yardsj, third. Time. 0.32.
Shot put handicap)-Wo bytJ. j. Eli
Oft. New York A. &. @ feeO, with
put OF a feet inches; +. l.. Onken,
unttached t5ia feet. with put OF W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MONTClAIR GOLF CLUB.

MIRA r. o. Smith won the woman
chamnionship OF the Montclair GOLF CIuo
yesterday by defeating Miss agnes
Rlancke by 2 up and 10 play In. the ma,
round In addition TO the senl-hnaI
,o,,,d NJ the September tournament there
was an eighteen hole medal play handicap
in three classes, In when the winners
were. respectively: Frank ". Dyer, 20
80. T L. Gallagher, 93-l6-.., ana u
+ oliver, 102-30-72. Mrs Frank IL
Preshrey won the womans putting con-
test The summary and scores follo"'
Sentember tournament, semi-tnal round.
erst division-F S kellogg beat NJ. NJ.
Singer, up; c. j. Turner peat a "
Allen. / UP (2I holes). -
SECOND division, semi-fnal round-W. L.
Council beat DR.. J. 5. Brown, up ana !
10 play; Andrew Morrison beat DR.. ID. w.
Cranberry, up. =, N,
IT GRAY beat r. F. Miller, up: G. '.
brew beat w. II. LOTUS. up and TO
play. W. I,
Clough beat II. A. Halligan, up and
TO play b. T. Wilcox beat +. \. Carr
by default.
Fifth division. semi-final round-E. C.
Haddow beat NJ. T. Hill, s up and 10
play: A. Hunter beat j. II. Fertz by
sixth division. semi-fnal round-E. B.
stearns beat ]. II. Gertz by default: ".
NJ. Goodlet beat r. L. Curry. up and 4
HANDICAP. CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MARSTON WINS ESSEX
COUNTY GOLF TOURNEY
Finishes with Big Margin Over
Cheeseman Despite Weak
Putting in Early Stages.

With the exception OF the interscholas-
DC championship. Max r. Marston. OF
Baltusrol. won his first chief cup yester-
day when he defeated J. r. Cheeseman.
OF the home club. in the thirty-six- hole
final round Of the invitation golf tourna-
mcut over the links OF the Essex County
Country club. bv mp and 10 play
The outlook AZ the start Was anything
but pleasant FOR Marston. Tor De deveI-
oped "a streak Of poor putting which
proved costly at times. In fact during
the nrst round he required three tries Tor
the cup on no less than seven greens.
His driving was accurate and straight
and his approaching for the most part
faultless. Chceseman was continually
PLAYING the odd after the tee shot
Although Marfton lost tho first two
holes. he was able to square the match
before the turn. Then he won four Of
the next six holes He also annexed the
seventeenth. hut lost the last one. when
his approach was too strong and nearly
went out OF bounds beyond the green.
Narstou showed flashes Of his real abll-
lty in the afternoon, ana nhhbb'a 10 b''
his putting Strengthened out fairly well
making the outward Journey In 81. the
same az iu the morning. His opponen,
found II difficult 10 keep out OF trouble.
Marston.s weak putting lost him the
third. but he made up for 1t by taking
the next. a drive TO the green at the
Nfth gave him twentyfoot put for a
.. and he brought It of cleanly. Cheese
man won the seventh when Marston's
drive. badly pulled. got into the rough
and the ball was not seen again How
ever. Cheeseman's chances were gone. ana
the interscholastic title holder settled the
contest on the twelfth green.
Marston's most spectacular shot OF the
dav was his drive at the eleventh hole, "A
matter OF $50 yards down steep hill.
He was within six feet Of the edge OF the
green. The chance FOR 3, however. was
frittered away. for he fubbed his second
shot. and then took three puts. Ills op-
ponent, meanwhile. had sliced into the
woods and took : for the hole. The
cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MRS. HITCHCOCK WINS
SEVEN BLUE RIBBONS
Carries OF Lions Share of
HonOrS at MineoIa
Horse Show.

Mineoia. Long Island. Sept 97.--Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock carried Off the honors
OF the horse show held I'm connection with
the Mineoa fair here to-day. her hunters
and saddlers winning seven blue. FIVE red,
six yellow and five white ribbons. Cod
FREY Preece was second. with six blues
and nine reds W. II. Grace was third.
with four blues.
Just as the last event was called Lieu
tenant william Walbe. in Heinrich
headless biplane. few over the crowd,
which had started toward the gate. His
engine stalled when he was directly over
the crowd and he had to make quick
Harding He struck In the automobile in
closure and just missed number OF peo-
ple who were passing Had he landed a
few feet one way or the other he would
have undoubtedly killed a half dozen
persons.
The feature Of the horse show was The
contest for the best hunter This honor
fell 10 Mrs Hitchcock's Coronet' While
w X. Grace won the reserve from
class of ten campaigners. Godfrey Precce
made an exceptionally good showing in all
saddle classes. Calvinist won the five-foot
fence class He was ridden py Lambert
and carried himself with all the airs OF
champion.
The contest OF the day was the race
on the track for gallOways There nave
been three OF these races this Week ana
the issue has always been fought out be
tween Jack Cade and Culvert. The former
has won one. and the latter two his sec
and being to-day. when j. Tucker rode
h,r, Tho three-elghths Of a mile journey In
IS seconds.
The finish was:
r.udlow Kramer's b. 8. Cui'eri 81.
Tucker, ............-. 90 -'.-' .
,,,,,ns =, Einch's D. T. Jack Cade tf. Alpers) :
l. n smiths Oh. m. Moiie Gibson "a T. =
-............. N-.t'
- SMITH i.,'L1.o,,ss,s b z Comet w r. Pepper.
. Time. 0ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Worthington Takes Measure OF
Famous Open Champion.
HIS TEAM WINS, HOWEVER
Massachusetts, Regains Lesley
Trophy, Easily Defeating
Pennsylvania Team.

Brookllne. Mass. Sept. 27.-Defeat over
took Francis Ouimet the open golf cham
piou OF Just q week. In the singles for
IN. Lesley cup to-day He went down
before T.. : Worthington, OF shawnee
Penn. leader Of the Philadelphia team
by ] up.
The Massachusetts players, however re-
CAPTURED the trophy by total Of i TO ..
Oulmet showed unmistakable signs OF be-
INK over-golfed. FOR his drives and second
shots found traps continually, while ms
nuttlug was unusually weak. His score
OF Il for the eighteen holes was his poor
est I'm weeks Oh the Country Club course.
Worthington was not much better, nav
INK an S. and many holes were captured
I'm n couple 81 strokes worse than DOGGY
Worthlngtou Is champion OF MS nome
club. and has won the invitation tourha-
nents there FOR the last three years lie
never PLAYED on any Philadelphia team
before to-day. nor has he ever con-
tested IN a sectional or national event
After clearing up all five matches IN
The foursome play In the morning the
Massachusetts players clinched the cup
h., taking seven OF the ten singles IN the
afternoon. The three matches won by the
visitors were all decided on the nome
green.
philadelphia 20, bad start by losing
all five OF the matches in the foursofnes'
Two OF the contests went TO the nome
green for decision, one OF these being 'hat
IN which Ouimet and W. c. Chick were
ornosed 70 Howard Perrin and Worthins-
90, Tho postonians were down at the
49,, 80, souared accounts on the M
teenth green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

&. T.. Van Week. jr.. OF Baltusrol. was
beaten for the cup I'm tho second division
bv Edwin ". wild. OF Crawford, up.
Van Week stood up at the end OF the
morning round. but there was no shaking
tho Crawford man. who quickly levelled
the match in the afternoon and then drew
away toward the end. Percy X. Pyne' "a
~ the National links, came through the
beaten eight of the second sixteen. de-
feating +. y. Cowperthwaite. OF Baltus-
roI I'm the decisive match by up and 4
TO play.
Coincident with the final rounds OF
tbirtv-siy holes, except In the beaten
oiebts an eighteen-hole medal play hsu-
dicap was run off. Kenneth Gordon or
tho home club. winning the net prize
with a card OF s4-l6-Ss. and X. r.
Nundv. OF Ardsey, the gross with an ~
After Marston and Wild had finished
their thirty-six-hole matches they went
e,.i,c in an automobile TO their home
co,rso IN compete in the qualifying round
~ ,he club championship at Crawford.
Tins making fifty-four holes OF play for
the day.
The summary io'i'"'
E,,rs, sixteen (nnal round)-Msrwen X. Mar
ston. Baltusrol. beat J. h Cheese"lan' EsSeA
county. up and 70 pay. A., -.,,,A, r.
uoatcn eight. first sixteen nnal roundl-C.
@ t%.tiooe Fssen County beat H. II. Bot
tome Es:ss cGupy Dsi r up spd 10 P's wna
c.a,,,".rt heat 9. H. Van Week, IT. Baitusrol.
up. - .t,t.en FINAL round,-
, 70 pine pa Morris County. beat +. ".
Iercy ~. 10 Daltusrol up and 10 play
OT TsI,d sixteen anal ROUNDUP D. Reynolds,
,, M connty. beat PANEL Adams. IT, bal
'nsrol, W third sixteen final round
pa'r n udIler. Forest nm, beat a; o. HON.
Iaul II - County. up and ! TO play.
Fourth sixteen cnnSl rq Hartford. Essex coan.
Forest Hin. beat ~ ~
Beaten R Eight fourth ssiesn W ISl o 59SoGe
T. b. Grier. Elizabeth; psa' n,sv w.
Essex County. UP anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FLY AND BAIT CASTERS
IN ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Members of Anglers Club Show
Their Skill in Contests on
Central Park Lake.

The eighth annual fail fly and bait
casting tournament OF the Anglers Cluo
of New York came 10 an end long after
the lamps around the big lake in Central
Park had been lighted last evening.
The salmon casting contest, which %as
won by G. n. Highly with score OF l2'15
feet. thanks 20 an allowance OF IA feet.
wound UP a long and varied card.
Twice during the afternoon fair Young
oarswomen IN rowboats on the lake tfled
TO get tangled up in the long silken lines
and small bows inquired from the shore
"tIave YOU got bite" But the anglers
kent on winning PRICES and enjoying
Themselves. Fortune favored Dr. y. q.
Fulton, for he won three events, ana IN
the fly casting for distance-15-foot class
captured second place from f. c. Ray
ner on the toss of coin. Both mad scores
of rs feet Dr. Fulton also came IN for
honors I'm the bait casting for distance
In which ne was first. His cast " lei
feet broke one OF the records.
q r. Mackey carried off the silver cup
g., the Ay casting for distance-75foot
cIass-with fve-ounce rod. HIS besf
effort was IS feet inches.
Bait casting for distance ,a-ounee T s,I,nn .
80 foot class ts) Won Dy IT. S o.. - ISL feet
~ Jirk IOgi4 feet average second " J.
MaGEey 100 80 feet average &c b tsird He'd
ID open handcaP onge sh cast gy ioi feet. Dr.
Ioi rnIton, i65 % feet average 'ohseS'
cast. 100 feet. second. heavy rod. s:,-foot
Fly casting ~ for p& qs j. Futon fulton IS feet o
classy-Won 10y 10y Coz, second
T. NJ Ma ,a", c,ssssEwon by j. l.. Kirk ~ fee''
DR. II. J. Heio, % Won by Perry Frazer, liz
feet! J. casti5 mG for distance 90 foo, n class Dr.
Won WON by o. T. Mackeyy' % rect : '"
Fulton, - ise' won only by J. l. Kirk SO feet
ps 9Psn Fg gaass 90 fee! second; and open
Salmon casthk - n. Highly. average ~ =
handcsI9mNr S o. 1 81 average i2j feet second
fee, i r M.,Ssf ave average 1871 feet. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUL'S
Defeats Boys High Eleven in
Oneninp Battle.

ST Pauls School. OF Garden City.
emerged with 10 victory over the
Bows High School football eleven in its
opening game on home grounds yester-
day.
Boys High recovered fumbled ball on
its 2-yard line in the second period, but
the following punt was short and was
caught by Warren on Boys High D-yard
line. Three successive PUSHES by Warren
Mitchell and WOODBURY.. respectively,
scored the lone touchdown. WOODBURY.
also kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
FORDHAM BEATS ST.PETERS
Injuries Mar One-Sided Game
Between College Elevens.

Painful injuries TO g member OF each
So, marked the football game yester-
day afternoon on Fordham fleia; IG Enndl
had eleven and the team from st. Peter
University, Jersey City. Fordham "o"
by score OF "a 10 0.
The accidents occurred during the lat
ter part OF the game, Arthur Humphreys
nineteen years old, OF No. SoS Warwick
street. Jersey City, Il ST. Peters player
emerging from particularly vigorous
scrlmmage with strained back. while
or,s HAYES. OF Fordham. suffered
hrol,en lIeament I'm his left leg in tho
same scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SINGLES
Total

Summary o, match play-Worthington peat
o,,net 1 IN: Anderson beat Perrin, up GU
holes,. schmidt beat Satterthwaite. ny snd
20 play; Wilder beat Buxton. up and ] 70
NAV. Gilbert beat Kemble. up and 10 pa
Hanson beat Chick. ] up; sterne beat CrumI'
4 M and 3 10 play: lockwood beat sarsWooa,
4 no and TO play; Brown beat smith. up
and 20 play. Sargent beat Evans UP.
Grand total-Massa chusetis, II; Penhsyl-
vania. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

IOuC hUOWuH-kHUF ItIV'' 0'V'I'
from tOuchdown-Butler t3l, Kane
Substitutlons-Stanton for Roche. Humph-
phries for stanton. stanton for 1lumpnries.
Brooks for McAviney. Mezzna for Brooks.
Kane for Hayes. O'Brlen for Murphy. Brady
Tor Conklin. Dunn for Cotter. Taylor for Mez-
zlna. Mezzina for Carey. Naughton for Finne-
gan. Malone for O'Brien. Rice for Dooling.
Curran for Butler. Peyton for Mezzina ana
~ Common for Brady.
Referee Keliaher, University OF Pennsyl-
vania Umpire-Bannon. Columbia. Head
lnesmer-- Mccarthy. Manhattan Time-Four
periods OF seven and one-half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

II. w. Maxwell. jr.. led the field in the
elghteen-hole medal play handicap
PLAYED over the links OF the Nassau
Country Club yesterday, with a card OF
79-i0-69.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

summary OF match play-Ouinet and chick
heat Perrin and Worthington, up: Wider en9
yVni.,.r,n-. heat Euxton and Sargent. UP and
. 10 play: schmidt and SternH beat sattei-
trwaite and Sarswood. ! up, Gilbert and Lock
wood beat Crump and Hanson. 3 Up and 10
80 E,cvn and Hoyt beat Smith and Kernole,
3 NJ and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Ouinlet, Over GoHed, Is
Beaten in Cup Match

The hardest fought match In the sin
giles resulted from the meeting OF John
G.. Anderson. runner-up in the recent ma
tional amateur championship tournament
and Perrin. The last named, while not
so long of the tee as the Brae Burn
golfer. had the better direction. They
finished the round all even. but Anderson
finally won on the twentieth green.
Heinrich Schmidt. who gathered fame TO
himself by reaching the semi-final round
of the amateur championship OF Great
Britain in the spring. proved too much
for Eddie satterthwaite, an occasional
tournament winer in the Philadelphia dis
trict
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Inward ". Perrin and r. S Worthinston..
g ~ Puxton and Fltzwilliam Sarsene......
Edward satterthwaite and sidney sArsWood
George A. Crt mp and r. Z. Hanson. ...'...
W =. Smith and Francis Kemoie. ...'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

MA-SAIHI 81 y :
Frsn.is oulmet and ". e.. Chick p. .-..-.-.
H. d. wilder and Parker " NhittemoTe.'
Heinrich Schmidt and :. X. Ste-ne. ..-..-..
} -rcivaI Gilbert and !. g. Lockwood. ....-..
X w. Brown AMI +. II. Hoyt.............'
Total .............. ..... ..s.... ....ss