davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Guarding Against Group.

The best safeguard against Group
is a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. H. CHM.
Middleton, Ga, writes: my chill
dren are very susceptible to- Group,
easily catch cold. give them Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and in
every instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep it at
home and prevent Group" Bells
drug store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Cured of Liver Complaint.

e was suffering with liver COM
ataint," says Iva Smith, OF Point
s1epnit, Texas. land decided to try a
E!>e. hox Of Chamberlains Tablets,
@nd Am happy to say that | am COM
2&@iely cured and can recommend
tSem 10 every one" For sale by all
Dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

average l9O7-l1. The value Of the
crop, with seed, in all other States,
including California, last year was
S1JO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MINEOLA HORSE SHOW
Feature Of Annual Fair Draws
Long Island Society.

Mneola, Long Island, Sept q Thou
sands Of persons from all parts Of Long
Island and many from Manhattan and
Brooklyn will attend the seventy-second
annual exhibition Of the Agricultural So
clety OF Queens Nassau, which Will begin
here tomorrow and continue during the
week
The various society colonies OF Long
Island are always much Interested. and
particularly In the horse show. which viii
be held the last three days OF the week.
Members OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Piping Rock Club. Rockaway Hunt and
Great Neck Club have entries In the sad
die and hunter classes. These include the
horses of Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, jr"
Harry Payne Whitney, Paul ID. Cravath.
s. A. w. Baltazzi. John S. Phipps and ii.
G. Phipps.
Keen competition is expected for the
cup offered by Clarence II. Mackay for
the best herd OF Guernsey cattle. Both
Mr. Mackay and Payne whitney Will en-
ter. Mr.. Whitney has won the cup on TWO
previous occasions, and another victory
will make il his permanent property.
Among other features will be exhibits
by the school children and also from the
farmers Of the county.
There will be trotting and pacing events
each day, while several running races VIII
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
PeH and Mathey Win
Lam Tennis Doubles

to put the ball through there proved one
OF the features OF a brilliant match.
Mathey was distinctly good on his driv-
ing. He had a way OF coming Up to
close range on tho run, meanwhile cover
ing up his intentions so o,everly that
when ne whipped out 'cross-court shot
or favored tho centre OF the opposite court
for a pass II was rarely that either Or.
Taylor or Frelinghuysen was in position
to Intercept the stroke
From their side of the net throughout
the three sets DR.. Taylor and Freyling-
huysen divided their time between ses-
sions at lobbying and driving from deep
court The toss OF the ball afforded gilt
tering opportunities for Pell TO smash. He
die Il with a zest, and rarely missed one.
Pell had way OF bringing of the Kill
decislvely that left no chance for re-
turn. although Freylinghuysen at times
made wild stabs at the ball in the vain
effort to get It back.
The record of Mathey and Pell for the
tournament is a noteworthy one. as the
pair did not lose a set. 1t is expected
that the two Will form q permanent part
nershlp, for they are well suited TO each
other in style and temperament. Alto
gether. they won ~ games TO 10 scored
against them in the tournament, while de-
feating Arthur s. Cragin and John c.
Tomlinson, jr.I Hackett and Hall. and Or.
Taylor and Freylinghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Football y Boxing Lawn Tennis x Trotng 4 Other Sports
BIG DINNER FOR OUlMEI
New Champion Gets a Holiday
and Letters by the Score.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 Inc Iribuhe'l
Boston, Sept 22-The new open go!f
champion. Francis Ouimet. OF Brookline'
who conquered Edward Ray and Harry
Vard0n, the English professionals on
Saturday will soon be honored with a
dinner ard reception at the Exchange
Club by his friends in recognition OF his
wonderful work
Harry l. Aver. OF the Brae Burn Ciub'
who was prominent in the arrangements
for the open championship, undoubtedly
Will have charge Of the affair.
A. c. Burnett and Frank c. Root. who
have played with Ouimet over the Wood
land course OF West Newton ever since
he became q member of the organization.
are also interested In the complimentary
dinner 10 be rendered the new champion.
Root and Ouimet have been partners
Golfers from all over New England. New
York and Philadelphia Will be Invited TO
attend the dinner and reception.
The champion did not go to business
this morning. as his employers decided
that he was entitled TO a good rest after
the nerve racking test of the last week.
Congratulations were received by the
score from all quarters OF the globe. and
Ouimet says he will have 10 engage
secretary to attend to his mail
The intercity team match for the Leslie
cup will be played on Friday, and Oul-
met, who is a member OF the Bay state
team, is expected to play against Travers'
the amateur champion. VINO viii repre-
sent New York The winning team Will
play Philadelphia on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
DARTMOUTH MEN ACT
Choose Officers for Council and
Award Varsity Letter.

Hanover n. H.. Sept. AT meeting
Of the Dartmouth Athletic Council this
afternoon the following members OF the
faculty were elected to office: Irving J.
French. 20. president: Professor Charles
T.. Bolser. '02. secretary. and Harold Me
Allister. 10. OF Manchester, y. L.. gradu-
ate manager.
Those elected 10 the sports committe"
were Bolser, football. Professor Lingley
basketball. baseball and hockey and Pro
lessor Proctor. track, tennis golf and
gun club
Baseball "D's" were awarded 70 the
following men. Captain Morey. Clarence
T.. Nanamakcr. Howard flalett, Ray l..
Bennett, Harry NJ Cook Joseph +. Dona-
hue. Fletcher Low. Ernest kimball, r. +
Sullivan, Ernest T. Twtchell. Paul W.
LOudon and William Roland. Paul Lou
don IL the captain-elect for 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
GERMAN ATHLETIC COM
MISSION TAKES LEAVE
At Parting Reception Express
AStonishment at Americas
Training System.
HOPE TO PROFIT BY VISIT
With Kraenzlein as Director a
Vigorous Effort Will Be
Made to Win Next
Olympic Games.

The German Olympic commission which
has been investigating the American ath.
letic system for the last month will sal
for Berlin this morning.
The commission, consisting OF CAR
Diem, general secretary OF the sixth
Olympic games: Lieutenant Walter Won
Reichenau. Dr. Martin Berner and Jo-
seph Walter. arrived i'm this country on
August p During the last month the
members OF the commission have visited
and inspected every large athletic club
and university in the East. South and
Middle West. Copious notes Oh the meth
DDS and system for the development Of
track and field athletics have been Sc
cured. and an exhaustive report. CON
tanning the commission observations
and deductions. VIII be filed with the
German Olympic committee on It's return
TO Berlin.
Herr Diem stated last night that the
result OF the tour could not fall to he OF
great value TO German athletics and the
development OF a German Olympic team
for the games to be held In Berlin in 1916.
After seeing the perfect system which
you have In this country" said Diem, II
can readily understand why American
teams have won at every set OF Olympic
games to date II is really marvellous.
and there is nothing like It at. home !
hope, however. that with the help OF DR..
Kraenzlein. who has been engaged as
German athletic director. we shall be able
10 undertake the work OF preparing our
athletes upon modern lines. and thereby
produce formidable team by 1916. We
have the material. and now know how TO
get the best results
Kraenzlein, one of tho greatest athletes
OF his day. will sail with the members
OF the commission and on his arrival IN
Germany will begin at once the formation
OF a corps OF German athletic trainers
who will have direct control over the
various club and university athletics.
Ii is not likely that the former Unver-
sity of Pennsylvania athlete and record
holder will attempt 20 train any Of the
German athletes personally for year
or two, at least. His duties will be to de-
velop competent assistant trainers In the
same manner that Ernie Hjertberg did In
Sweden.
Kraenzlein. however. win have personal
charge Of the German Olympic team In
1916 assisted by four other trainers, some
OF whom are likely to De Americans.
The members Of the German commits
sion were the guests at a reception and
dinner at the New York Athletic Club
last night, during which Herr Diem took
occasion TO thank the officers OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union and the athletic
clubs OF the various cities whose guest
he had been for the courtesies and as
sistance extended.
He said that the members had heard
great deal of the athletics and athletic
life OF America, but that what they had
seen since their arrival IN the United
States had astounded them. The palatial
clubhouses, perfect training equipment.
athletic fields and stands. he said,
marked a development that was UNI
eotIalied in any other country OF the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
WOMEN'S OPEN GOLF TITLE
Play Begins To- day in Western
Associations Tournament.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 2o-Play in a
qualifying round OF the open champion
ship tournament of the Women's West
err Golf Association will begin on the
links OF the Memphis Country Club to-
morrow morning, with ffty-two contest
ants on hand. Eleven Western clubs and
two In the South-Nashvillc and Memphis
will be represented.
In to-morrow's round Mrs. F.. T. Per-
kins. winner In the last four days open
event Of the Western association. is paired
with Mrs. Buckley. Exmoor. The South
ern champion. Mrs. T. W. Daley. OF Nash
Vile, will have as her opponent Miss Myra
Hclmers. OF Midlothian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
Beat Ewing and FreyIinghuysen
for West SIDE Title.
VlCT0RS WELL MATED
Come Through Tournament
Without Losing a Set, and
May Form Partnership.

Making an assault at the not with ST.
perIor force and vigor. Dean Mathey and
Iheodore Roosevelt Poll yesterday won
The championship doubles OF the courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club. At 23sth
street and Broadway. In the final Of the
tournament the pair that had previously
taken the measure OF Harold II. Hackctt
and Walter Merrill Hall defeated Dr. Ew-
ms Taylor and Frederick T. Frelnghuy-
sent at "a, 6-%, Go.
The spirited racquet work Of Mathey,
the former Princeton captain, and Per.
the Olympic representative. was so good
as to hold the attention Of numerous
gallery. Pell played the right hand court
SO rs to give his deadly backhand plenty
OF opportunity 10 protect the centre line OF
the court. His sizzling shots whenever
Or. Tayior or Frelinghuysen attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Cebu. Sept 22-English Monarch (Br). New
York via Port Natal
suez. Sept 22-Pathan dBr. Yokohama. etc.
for New York
Bermuda, sept %, 5:45 a m-Bermuean Orr.
New York
Barcelona. Sent l9-Montserrat Span. New
YORK via Cadiz
Alden sept 81 Aragoria Ger, Yokohama, etc.
for New York and Baltimore.
Christiansand. Sent y, m-Oscar II DAM.
York
Valparaiso Sept le-charlton Hall CBr). New
York via Rahia Elanca Punta Arenas. etc.
Hull Sept 20-Toronto (Er). New York.
London, sept 22--Iroquois (f3r) towing British
barge Nevahoe), New York: Minnehaha Orr.
Plymouth. Sept ~. 1897 a m--Ka!ser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. New York for Cherbourg
and Bremen (and proceeded.
Algoa Bay. Sept 22-Corfe Castle tBr)' New
Rio de Janeiro Sept 22-Ansnton (Br), New
Bucnos Ayres. Sept % Dochrn On. New
Singapore. Sept 2i-Kalemo Gr. New York
Melbourne, sept 2o-Northern lsrl New YORK
Cherbours. Sept y, noon-kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse iGerl. New ! DIRK
Steamer Ardoyne (Br) Smyrna August s.
Mourtin H. iimni Se Anglers sep,emS Ss ! and
rived at the Bar az i:34 m
steamer Manchioneal Norl Bowden septem-
her H. to the United Fruit Co. with paSsen-
gers and fruit Arrived q the Bar at 5l5 p m
steamer San Ricardo dBr). Tuxpan september
a. 10 David T Warden, with crude oil. Ar
rived at the Rar at 6:I6
steamer Main Ger. Bremen September H. 10
Oelrlchs & Co. with passengers and mdse.
Southeast OF Fire Island at 9;lO IN.
steamer Chicago Gr). Havre september IL.
10 the French Line. with passengers and mdse.
East OF Fire Island at s:l0 m.
steamer Herman Frasch. Sabine September
l5 10 the Union sulphur Co, with sulphur. or
the Highlands at 500 p m.
SAILED.
Alctcrs. Sept fs-Schldturm (Ger) Rombay
fer Philadelphia and New York
Barry. Sept 20-Birkenfels Ger (from Ham
burg. New York.
Shields, Sept 2o--Lutetian tBrl. New York
Boulogne. Sept 20, m-Noordam Dutch.
New York.
Gibraltar Sept ~. p m-carpathia G,r.
Singapore. Sept 21-Kansas Dr,. Boston and
New York.
Las Paimas. sert 2o--Bristol City (Br). New
York
Colombo. Sept 19-Kasama (Br), Philadelphia
and New York
cherbourg Sept 81. o p m--George Washing
ton Ger. New York
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept 20--Osage ttier) New York for
Savoaa: 2ist. Daghestan (Brl. New York FOR
Marselles. Canada (Fr), Marseiiles Naples
etc. for New York. 22d Martha Washington
fausO New York for Trieste.
Sagres. Sept 22-VeroEa utaD. New York for
Genoa.
Perrin. Sept 21-Indrashiri (Br. Yokohama.
Hong Kong. etc. for Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
ROBERTSON WINS AT NET
Beats Strunk in Handicap Lawn Ten
mis- Match at Harrington Park.

James Robertson defeated Walter c.
Strunk in the final round OF the handicap
lawn tennis singles yesterday OH the
courts OF the Harrington Park Club. Rob-
ertson. playing at scratch. against a plus
10 and 3/6, defeated his opponent AT 10,
SIS, SIS. Robertson won by STEADY ana
consistent racquet work. 800, o,
on two occasions in the second SET
Strunk was within "A stroke OF taking the
match. only to lose his advantage eaeh
time as Robertson outplaced MIN. me
Robertson's logged defence pulling MIN
through the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

cooler to-day; ot-morrow increasing cloudiness.
with moderate northwest TO north winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day, cooler
I'm the southeastern portion; tomorrow In
creasing cloudiness with moderate northwest
TO north winds.
For the District OF Columbia. fair and con-
tinued cool to-day; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. with light to moderate north to
east winds.
dav. Tomorrow increasing cloudinesh and
warmer in the western portion, with light 10
moderate north to east winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; to-
morrow unsettled. probably rain. with mod
crate variable winds, becoming east and south,
east.
For Western New York. cloudy to-day and
to-morrow probably rain Tomorrow, with
moderate northwest to northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
FOOTBALL AT MORRIS HIGH
Paultsis Made Captain-Game
with Flushing Saturday.

Football has taken q strong hold OF the
athletes at Morris High School, In Tho
Bronx. where over forty candidates are
being tried out for positions on the
eleven. Paultsis. the plunging back. has
been elected captain. Flushing High
School will be met in the first game next
Saturday
The schedule follows:
ber 4 Mount Vernon vs.. Morris II, Non-
kcrs VS.. Morris; 49, Morris vs.. CONNER
cial. o. Morris Va Curtis: November D.
Commerce VS. Morris; 8. Morris vs..
Peokskill: i5 Morris vs.. De VIII OHh'oh'
q, Stuyyesant VS. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. September q
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued
ARMY.
Major, ROBERT G. PAXTON. quartermaster
corps, and SAMUEL O. JONES. General
STAFF Captains POWELL CLIFTON, Jr;'
HENRY c. sMITHER and FRANK r.
MCCOY. General staff, 10 cavalry camp OF
INSTRUCTION. Winchester. Va. as Observers
Colonel ROBERT H. r. LOUGHBOROCGH'
from 18th to goth Infantry TO Fort DouK-
las sailing from Manila December 10.
Colonel JAMES A. IRONS. from goth to l3th
Infantry. to Philippines. via San Francisco
December o. go
22d Infantry, TO Texas CITY, sailing IFom
Manila December 10.
Major SAMUEL L. SMILEY. from 2lst 70 18th
Infantry. to Philippines, via San Francisco
Major SIARRY HIRsCH, from sth to 18th
Infantry. 10 Texas City. sailing fsom Manila
CAPTAIN MICHAEL. II BARRY assigned 2Ist
Company, coast artillery.
Captain GEORGE c. MARTIN (retired), re-
rain at Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Amherst Mass. until arrival OF successor.
Cautain LYNWOOD f. HANSON. 9th imam
try. on completion Of duties. Camp Perry TO
proper station.
first Lieutenant ABNEY PAYNE. from 10th
Company, coast artillery TO unassigned list;
report commanding officer, Fort Howard, Tor
star duty,
First Lieutenant JOSEPH II. BARNARD 9th
Cavalry. To Army and Navy General HOS
pital. Hot Springs.
First Lieutenant ]. VINCENT FAL1S1. medi-
cal reserve CORDS. remain al Fort Logan r.
Root until October !, thence TO home and
stand relieved from active duty in medical
Second Lieutenant GEORGE s. PATTON. -Jr.,
10Th Cavalry. to mounted service school. Fort
Resignation Of Second Lieutenant ARTHUR
W. HANSON, 9th Cavalry, accepted, take
sSt ssT. S io tsap date
RESIGNATION Of CHAPLAIN ANDREW c. MUIR
ply. 9Th Field Artillery accepted ..
Leaves OF absence: Major WILLIAM h
JONES, quartermaster corps three months
on relief from present duties, Lieutenant
Colonel ARTHUR w. YATES. quartermastter
corps three months; Captain ROBERT Il.
GRINSTEAD. infantry. twenty days
NAVY
Commanders RIDLEY MLEAN and s. v
GRAHAM. and Lieutenant Commanders y
p KrTRTZ. II r. COOK. L. J. CONNELL1.
lieutenant ] II RHODES and Surgeon c. c.
GRIEvE. commissioned
Lieutenant B H. STEELE. detached navy re-
S Srnt1ns FsFRR HY Ye1 detached the PITTSBURGH
naval hospital: Mare Island. ,,.u, Ter
Ensign NJ. L. STOIZ, detached the New 'ei-
c.bs1jain T b THOMPSON. detached the
wisconsin, the Vermont.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHrPs.-The
following movements OF vessels have oeeh
reported 20 the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
September 2O-The Buffalo az Mare Island
the Potomac, NJ Norfolk; the Yorktown, al
San Pedro: the Wheeling. az Vera CIu2'
the Preston AT New London the Drayton'
M Newport; the Nanshan. at Topolobampo;
sentemt or 21-The Abarenca- al Shanghai; the
Poale and the Henley. at Gardiner Bay
SAILED
s.ptember 21-The Arethusa. from Norfolk for
Port Arthur.
The Idaho ordered in reserve. and he Panther
I'm ordinary. navy yard. Philadelphia.
The Cummins. commissioned navy yard, Bos-
con. -
The cas,n assigned duty with torpedo no
tilla, Atlantic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
PAR GOLF BY EDWARD RAY.

Hamilton. Mass. Sept 22.-Harry var
don and Edward Ray, the British profes-
sionaI golfers, played an exhibition match
at the Myopia Hunt Club to-day III
drizzle. Ray went over the eishteen-hoie
course in 7s strokes, par figures Nardon
picked up his ball after holins Out at the
seventeenth hole with 70 up to that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onlcisI Record and Forecast. -washinsto tor

Oflcial Record and Forecast.
Sent 2a-Pressure has riser decidedly east OF
the Mississippi River and the weather has
cleared. except from the lake region eastward
where some local rains arc still falling. In the
Missouri Valley and the plains states pressure
has fallen considerably, with considerable
rise in temperature IN Kansas and Oklahoma,
while to the westward and northwestward
there has been a general and decided rise in
pressure accompanied by rains and much
lower temperatures. so that now temperatures
are generally and decidedly below the seasonal
average throughout tho country, except in New
England. the Southwest and the Pacific states.
The weather will be fair Tuesday in the
East. and on Tuesday ana Wednesday in the
South and the extreme West. II Will also be
fair Wednesday in the Northwest and probably
IN the Rocky Mountain region.
II will be cooler Tuesday in New England,
the middle Atlantic states, the plains states
and the central and southern Rocky Mountain
regions, and cooler Wednesday In the central
valleys and the west Gulf states. Ii Will be
warmer Wednesday in the Northwest.
The winds along the north Atlantic coas,
will be moderate southwest and west; along
the middle Atlantic coast. moderate west and
northwest; along the south Atlantic coast,
moderate northwest and northeast; along the
east Gulf coast. moderate east To south. becom-
ing brisk Wednesday; along the west Gulf
coast, moderate TO brisk south, on the lower
lakes moderate northwest 10 north the
upper lakes. moderate to brisk north and
northeast becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

Princeton. ~ j.. Sept. 2.-The football
.crimuaae on University Field was short
this afternoon. as Fitzpatrick. the trainer.
thought the men ought to rest after Sat
rrdav's hard practice game. 1t lasted for
only twenty minutes. and the varsity
scored on touchdown and a drop KICK.
f. Trcnkman received the kickoff and
CARRIED If back TO the $5-yard line. The
drst team then had no trouble in working
a.. hall down 20 the goal line, where E.
TrorLman carried IL over.
soon after the second hck-on Law
,,,,,ed for the varsity, and Doolittle
fumbled the punt. Law recovery H. ana
this gave the first team an opportunity
for drop kick, and Law placed one
souarely between the posts.
Captain Baker took no part In the scrlin-
mage. borden taking his place AS the
first three centres have slight injuries
Shaw was transferred from the SCRUB 10
the varsity.
Philadelphia. Sept. Captain Lew
Young, end on the University OF Pennsy'-
vania football team for the iSs' '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

The highest temperature yesterday. So de-
grees (at 80 p. M: the lowest. 81; average,
"a; average for corresponding date last year,
IS; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. g.
Local Forecast.--Fair and cooler to-day; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, with moderate
northwest TO north winds