davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
British Aeroplane Shot Down.

London, Get. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Amsterdam says that according to the
German paper, Der Tag. an English
aeroplane was shot down near Per-
onne, France, inside the German lines.
The two aviators were captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Good show ut Washington.

Washington, Kan, Oct 1.-THE
washington County Stock show, which
closed here Friday, was one of the
most successful ever held in the coun-
IT, A good attendance was present
both days and the exhibits were COM
posed of some of the finest products
Of the surrounding country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

fairly camp OUT on the job. They
will take all their meals at the club
Quarterstbreakfast, luncheon and
supper. Breakfast will be served at 9
o'clock each morning SO that it will
be possible for all workers to start out
promptly by o'clock. 1t is hoped
to have between fifty and seventy five
men in the field each day. Those who
are sacrificing their time for participa-
ton in the campaign have agreed to
work one or two full days.
According to testimony given in the
first division Of the Shawne ecounty
district court. whist game started the
trouble which terminated in a divorce.
of Loretta B. Mitchell to secure q d.
vorce from him, told Judge A. W. Dana
Of four-handed whist game In which
he and his wife were partners. I'VE
had been losing. do not know whether
1t was because our opponents were
using signs or not, but my wife played
the wrong card several times. Finally
I spoke to her about it-just spoke to
her-and she f1ared right up. After
that we had troubles" The divorce
was granted. The parties are colored.
The suggestion has been made thai
by appointing a new membership com
mfttee each month the Membership
OF the Commercial club could be KEEP
up more effectively than has been the
case In the last year or two. The
! membership proposition is the mos
serious that the commercial clubs Of
the United States have to face. Thu
question was fully discussed at the re.
cent annual meeting OF commercial
executives which ]. viii Kelley. secre'
tary of the local club. attended. It ap
pears that it ID necessary in all cite,
to have occasional mem bership cam
! paigns- They are q necessary evil
1t is the general opinion that city
! without a Commercial club would b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Qtems for this column may b
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

be provided for $50 persons. Nom
members of the club are invited to at
tend the dinner.
A meeting of the four coordinate
scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of
Topeka will be held in Topeka. Nov.
10, IL, IL and IS. William M. Shaver
will discuss plans for the, erection Of
a new temple. Lots at the corner of
Tenth and Van Buren, have been pur-
chased for the new building.
The cafeteria at the high school
continues to be well patronized on
stormy days. Business drops off when
the weather is such that students can
either go downtown or to- their homes
Cor lunch. The cafeteria is more popu-
lar with the girls than with the boys.
About as many boys eat downtown as
at the cafeteria.
Repairs have been made on the
Wanamaker school building and today
Frank SQuires, architect, will make an
examination and report to Judge A. w
Dana. of the first division of the Shaw
or not the judges restraining order
prohibiting the holding OF school SEES
siOns in the building shall be dis
| solved.
| Geo. NJ. Noble & Co., real estate
agents, sold this week to E. E. Ben
nett of Des -loines. Ia, the apartment
house on Second and Monroe, belong
ing to D. S. Logan Of Seward avenue
| of this city. They also sold Mr.. Logan
ranch in Wilson county of some 72a
acres at $4,000. Mr.. Logan does not
expect to move upon the country
property but his sons will probably To-
| cate upon the ranch.
Seventy EIGHT cases were appealed
from police court to the Shawnee coun-
ty district court and disposed of during
the present term. Sixteen entered pleas
of guilty. eleven dismissed their APP
peals. eighteen were dismissed at cosi
of the defendants. and nineteen wers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

"Your wife il very fond Of dumb ami
malls ''Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton:
ssnometimes almost wish / had never
learned to talk-"-Washington Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
participated in operation of con.
games.
Capt. John ]. Halpin participated
in operation of con games.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

IELEOFNtATf1
Washington.-2o-day truce in Eu-
rope to observe Christmas holidays
proposed in resolution introduced by
Sen. Kenyon, Iowa.
Washington. - Federal reserve
board called for first meeting of ad
visory council on Dec. Is.
Independence, Mo.-Joseph Smith,
80, pres. of Mormon reorganized
church of Latter Day Saints, dead.
Cleveland, O.-DanieI T. Ray, Los
Angeles, sentenced to 6 years in pen
for impersonating federal officer to
defraud women.
Kenosha, Wis.-Burglars took Jew
els valued at $4,000 from home of
Harold w. Jeffrey, auto manufac-
turer
New York. "A persons fatally
burned in fire on east side. Believed
incendiary.
Green Bay, Wis.-Mayor Winford
Abrams declared he will enforce law
which provides that owners of prop
erty used for immoral purposes shall
be held equally responsible with the
inmates.
Kansas City, Mo.-Steers sold in
open market brought highest price
ever paid and ten cents above pre-
vious top this year.
Des Moines, Ia.-Jack Dublin, 20,
janitor, injured when boiler exploded
in Y. W. C. A. May die.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-15-months' old
son of John Benson burned to death
when kerosene lamp exploded setting
fire to house.
New York.-Mrs. Malamo Demet-
riades, wife of ex-deputy consul gen.
eral Of U. S. at Constantinople, con-
Hcted of sending niece, 10, out to beg.
CUTTERS AND TRIMMERS MEET
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
tional Ladies' Garment Workers at
the association hall, 1853 w. Madi-
son st.
49,
FRIENDS DEFEND MISS COPE

FRIENDS DEfEND miss COHE
Friends of Miss Jessie Cope arose
in her defense yesterday when they
heard she was being held in the Coul-
ter house pending the outcome of evil
dence being presented to the federal
grand jury to support the allegation
that she attempted to bride members
of the district attorneys Office to as
sist her in extorting money from Col.
Charles Alexander, under indictment
for violation of the Mann act.
Jess didn't start this suit to obtain
money. am positive of that" said
Mrs. Della Marsh, 1915 e. 65th pl.,
when she heard that Miss Cope, an
old schoolmate, had been forbidden
to speak of her case by her attorney.
"In her letters she mentioned how
she became acquainted with Col.
Alexander after her sisters death. He,
in very nice way, loaned them small
amounts of money after their en-
gagement. One day she found that
their obligations amounted to more
than they would be ever able to re-
pay. Then came Col. Alexander's
request to have her accompany him
as companion on a pleasure trip.
This was shortly before the date set
for their marriage. think she con-
sented for her mothers sake.'
1t was shortly after this premature
honeymoon that she was deserted.
1890
TRIBUTE TO REP. PAYNE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
TRIBUTE TO REP. PAYNE

Washington, Dec. 11-Tribute from
all parties was paid today to Rep.
Serene e. Payne of New York,
father of the house." who died sud-
denly last night alone in his hotel
room from heart failure.
O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

MRS. STEGER GETS DECREE
Mrs. Louis R. Steger, wife of John
V. Steger, millionaire piano manufac-
turer, got decree of separate main
tenance Thursday in Judge Walkers
court Mrs. Steger is to receive $500
month in alimonE E y,~s.3 . 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

CUTTERS AND TRIMMERS MEET
Cutters and trimmers are expected
in great numbers tonight at the meet
ing Of the Chicago Cloak & Suit Cut
ters' union, Local 81 of the IRterna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

Fire, Raoe-Msiden two-year- olds; $500
added: Ave and a ha'f furlone s-vcnetia, III
tMetcaifc), to 2. won; Ninety simplex
ia CARROLL. even. second. Amant III
Bauer. even. third Time. i:o9 2.5. Res
cue. Solon, Androneda Merry Twinkle, Bet-
terton Bull Moose and Brookcrcss also ran
Second Race-All ages, Canadian bred I:
$500 added six furionFs-Calumny, Ill tMet-
calfeb. Q to q won. Old Reliable, 100 Gala :
ham, to l. second Cornhroom, l0b tMen-
der). out. third. Time, 49, rs
Third Raoe-Two- -olds. $500 added !;
i've and a half furlongs-Et han Allen. los
tSeAnderJ, I to 1. won; sir Edgar. l2o tTap-
linz, to g, second Helen. io5 (MetcalfeD,
out. third. Time. 1903 IS.
Fourth RAce-The Earl Grey cup; handi-
cap; 81 500 added; three-y ear-olds and up
ward ono mile and quarter-Tactics. lOi
,Metcalfe), 8 TO 2, won; Barnegat, 100 tShill-
ingj, to 8, second Polly IL, l0t wan
Dusen) even, third Time. ? .Os 2-5. Airey
and Rudolf also ran.
Fifth Race--Scl!ing; steeplechase. four
year-olds and upward $500 added. two miles
Shannon River, li2 (Allan), 20 l. won
The African. ist CGady). 20 !. second :
Mystic Light, 1877 payion)' even third.
sixth ac,-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; $500 added six furlongs-Harry
shaw. lo4 tCollins). . 20 10. won. Ancon.
l02 tShillingl, TO !. second. Marnrie A.
10 tTdpinl. out. third. Time. las.
Seventh Racc-Threc-year olds and up
ward. selling. $500 added; one mile and q
furlong-Dick Deadwood. 1905 tTaplin), 20
|. won. Ben Uncas lo2 (Nan Duseni. 20
/. second. Tom Hancock. lQ2 tShillingJ. 4
/, third. Time, 81 2-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. THE Green
witch Country Clubs competition Labor
Day was for two cups presented by j. y.
Cobb. Play was in four ball foursomes.
eighteen holes. against par. c. c. Marshall
and w. NJ Bennett. with II handicap.
finished UP. and o. B. Carroll and 7. j.
Gaines. ~. were even. J. r Coffin and
c. d. Rafferty,. 10. were 2 down y. Webb
and +. B. futile, IS. down. @, Il. Car
hart and J. u. Chapman. 3. down. w.
f. Refs and J. r. Cobb. IL. 3 down H. l..
Dillon and C. T. Mitchell. II, down. c.
Truesdae and J w Curtis s. down
J. NJ. Chester and + y. Hll!ard. IL. S
down: G. w. Price and r. T. McGuesty.
IL. down; T. X. Bonner ard F. J. Nc
Kelvy. Q. s down J. r. Dunlap and J A.
Topping. ~. 8 down: T. NJ s. Rolls and
A. f. Ranney. s. s down; J. A. Moffat
and q. NJ. Moffat H. 8 down T VI.
Hodgens and II @. Gillian. -. down
&. r. Buchanan and C. F. Street. 49, s
down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HAND LEADS IN CUP PLAY.
Park Club Golfer Also One OF Quail
Aers for Fall Championship.

PLArNrIELD, ~ j., Sept. 7.-Severai
events attracted a large field TO the Park
Golf Club to-day. The qualifers for the
fall championship and the pairings are
as follows: II. II. Woodlands vs. ]. A.
Wilson II. r. Blazier VI. II. l.. Moodey,
C. J. Hand VS.. w. II. b. Nishuitz and
DR.. II. X. Carroll vs.. A. c. Van Arsdale.
These scores were returned for the Oak
mont cup:
c. J. Hand, si--iS. 7s; A. c. Van Arsdai.,
$50. 70; J. a wilson, s5-ls,. 49,. J. Fred
Hillman. 9s-ls. so; u II. woodlande. ss-s,
80: Roy Le Phillips. ,ss,-s. 81. Harry 9.
s.. oliver u. Hi. 1918. S.; II Il. Blazier,
s2-!. So. II. II. Sweeney, lOs---l5 g3.
The point winners for the wonan's
holiday cup at holes were: Miss May
Shreve. 57-1o.47; Mrs. c. b. Morse.
Sis. So Miss Harriet Shreve 6s---
l5. SO. The holiday cup match play
against DOGGY was won by c. J. Hand.
who was up on the Colonel. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Morse won the approaching
and putting contest with a score of I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ONE CARD WINS TWO EVENTS.
De Rham Gets Captain's Cup and IL
Leader In Qualifying Round.

BAYsDE l.. l.. Sept Three events
were contested for at the Oakland Golf
Club to-day, when one OF the largest
throngs of the year appeared on the
course. Robert D. Garden won the Labor
lDay handicap with n score OF 94-24. 20.
He also finished second with the same
card in the captains cup competition.
This event was won by +. r. De Rham
with Sl--l2. 60. Herbert r. Beck was
third with s3-l2. II.
Scores that were returned in the Labor
Day handicap and In the competition
for the captains cup were eligible also
for the qualifying round for the gov
ernors' cup De Rham's card made his
the low score in that event. The sixteen
qualihers:
F + de Rham. ~, l2-ss. r. d. Garden
~ 40 Herbert II. Peck. So. i2--7i: F.
I sawyer. IS. is-72 J. Lsnoss,e5; o..
IL G. woodruff %. IFS: NJ. L. seary,. 81,
is. K. Guilandeu. 90. ls--'s. L. N. Rich
nOHd. IS; - ! :, k;rw,n %, i.-,s;
ls-sl: II. l.. Rogert. 81. ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HEDBERe REvERsES ORDER.
Wins 22O Yard Dash From wcbber
who Beats Him in 100.

Tho playground boys Of McCarren
North Park found little trouble In win
ming the team championship honors In
the annual interplayground champion
ship meet held at McCarren Park. Brook
Ign. yesterday. Six first places, four Soc
onds and third place were TO the credit
% the winners for total OF ~ points
Williamsburg playground was the runner
up with 80 points New Lots following
with 81 Five hundred boys went after
champ onship honors. while a crowd OF
more than I'VE thousand surrounded tho
track.
Sam Hedberg Of McCarren North and
Arthur webber OF Williamsburg had hot
tussles for first places In the 100 and 2?0
yard dashes for 1876 pound runners. He'd
berg tra.led wchber by inches in Me
short race, hut turned the tables on Web
Der in the eco yard run. with a Ave yard
Victory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MARCUS HAS LOWEST SCORE.
Wins In Class A of selected Score
Competition az Montciair.

MoNTcl.AiR. Sept There was . club
handicap competition morning and after
noon on the Montciair links to-day. to-
gethor with a thirty-six hole competi-
ton, bcet selected eighteen TO count with
half handicap allowed. In the latter
event w. e. Marcus. Jr.. won In Class A.
with s.; A. L. Plerson. Jr. In Class b,
with 10. and F. C. Lowry In Class c,
with e6. Other scores:
9. Class m.., A .,IF w Dyer a,o n q ,,w'
Class B-R p, Barbour. SIZE. 7s; c. E.
M y. = s2 oNs.r -; s II Crawford. SIS
c,a.. ca. p. Browsr. SD -: H.
sa--is. 10: Percy Allen. s2--is. 70.
In the eighteen hole handicaps J. b.
Kremer won in Class A in the morning.
with rs; A. L. Pierson, Jr, in Class d.
with 81. and p. w. MacMahon in Glass c.
with 20.
In the afternoon w E. Marcus. Jr..
won in Class A. with IL r. =. Barbour
in Class u. with 70. and r. C. Hall in
Class G, with ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MYSTERY IN FEDS CONCLAvE.
Gilmore and Little Knot of Aids
Meet Here, but All Are Mum.

President Gilmore of the Federal League
held an Informal meeting yesterday with
tho three Wards who own the Brooklyn
club. and others OF his aids from the
various cities In the circuit Ned Hanlon
on Baltimore and r. w. Gwinnsr OF
Pittsburg were said 10 be prime movers
IN the business at hand but this nobody
would affirm.
Tho mysterious ht-le knot Of outlaw
promoters attended the game at Washing
ton Park In the afternoon. but all were
mum. They refused to. comment on tho
fact that their meeting was held stimuli
taneously with meeting OF tho National
Commission In Chicago, which was re-
ported TO be considering ways and means
Of ending the baseball war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
FRYCKBERG AND BOsToCK STAR
share HonorS of Middle Atlantic A..
A. U. Championshipa.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Several records
fell in the Middle Atlantic Association
A. A. u. championships at Byberry to-
day. The Germantown team carried off
the championship with 81 points. The
suburbanltes scored In almos, every
event Plttsburg A. A. was second, with
20 points; Shanahan c. C.. third, with
20.
The individual stars were Harry F,ych-
berg of the Shanahan G. c. and Bostock
OF the P!ttsburg A. A, with eleven points
each. Fryckberg won the leO yard high
hurdles and broad jump. and WAS fourth
IN the 220 yard low hurdles Fryckbcrg
lowered his own record. made year ago
In the high hurdles. covering the d. =
lance IN l6 1-b seconds. Bostock won
the 100 yard and 900 yard dashvs and
got fourth in the broad jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CYCLISTS ROW AT vELoDR0ME.
Moretti strikes Ciarke--Referee Dis
Qualiaes MacDousal.

NEWARK, Sept. THE III feeling among
the cyclists racing at the velodrome, en-
gendered by charges OF teaminR and
alleged referees favorittsm, was brought
90 n head this afternoon. when Caesar
Moretti. the Italian cycllst. attacked
Jackie Clarke and struck the latter with
his fist as the result OF n mixup in one
Of the trial boats OF tho strangers race
n one mile event for foreign professionals
Moretti tried to bump Clarke and In the
scufi,e Moretti tumbled from his own
wheel. The race was stopped and Moretti
walked back TO the starting point. When
Clarke came around and dlsmounted the
Italian struck at him. crowd gathered
about the beliigerents and Moretti was
hustled into training quarters. Both
inen were fined s25
Later Referee Ross disqualified Donald
MacDougall after the latter had finished
first in the one mile amateur open. assert
ing that he had teamed with Gus Wohl-
rob. The spectators hooted this decision.
The referee also suspended Walter Schlee
for alleged foul riding IN the three mile
handicap. The summarizes
strenss,s Race, Ono Mile. Proiessonal..-
Alfred Gronds, third. Time. minutes.
las, eigh,h. n - seconds 49, r.,,,,
third: Harry Kaiser. fourth. Time. !,
finished nrst but was disqualified for alleged
t.aming with Gus wohlrab.
one Mile Tandem. Handicap. Professional
Won by Ernest Iokus and Edward Rup
precht. 100 yards, william coburn and Jake
Magin 80 Yards, second. John Pedell and
Floyd Kr~bs. 40 yards. third. Norman An
derson and Carlo vanoni 100 yards. fourth.
Time. minute ~ as seconds
Three Mile Handicap Amateur-won by
Gus Lang. 2t5 yards. ?. J whitney. iT5
wards. second: walter white. l+o yards,
thiri. Arthur 1. Kopp. $40 yards fourth.
Time, minutes . as seconds
Twenty Ave Mile Profe sslonat-Won BY
Alfred Gculct: Waiter Rutt. second: 4. J.
Clarke. third; John B.deii. fourth. Time,
81 minutes 81 eeconfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
All Day Golf Mt D1nwoodi~.

YoNKERs. Sept, members OF the
Dunwoode Country Club played to-day
In a thirty-s,x hole competition. tho Sc
lscted eighteen hole score 10 count In
Glass A Y. T, Miller won with ia. II,
and the Glass p winner WAS w II John
son, whose score was $50. rs. The
scores;
lass A, T. Miller, "A, I'll: W c.
cronSlin; 20; @7.; y Ih9ms:' ~ sMNS'
7s, IL; ; G. Deu,z. So, us r. g. Car
ter, 81. SIS. y. II, Sisson. IS. Ia: Dr, ],
C. Sharp, S. lis
Class Nv II johnson, IS, io--7s; A. r.
s s. s0, suII' Mui,l'ssn' nj, a.
dett, 81, IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
TO CHALLENGE NAIsAWALD.
Knapp Earns Right by winning
Knoiiwood Tennis Tournament.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. Frank Knapp
won the final round in the Knoliwood
Country Club championship tournament
at the club courts here to-day and earned
the right to challenge II. Naisawald for
the title Knapp defeated Or. A. w.
Ward in the semi-final round at Ga
81, and Denman Fink In tho final at
6-3, 0-6. e.. The summaries:
Knoilwood Country Club Championship,
Mems Singles, Semi-nnal Round-Frank
Knapp defeated Or. A. w. Ward. s--2.
81 penmsn Fink defeated Harold But
Final Round-Frank Knapp defeated Den.
man Fink, 6-s, o--e. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Qualify for Governors Cup.

IfAcKENsAcK, Sept The qualifying
round To- the governors cup at tho
Hackensacl COLI Club brought out big
attendance today on the links. The
following qualified with these best net
scores In morning and afternoon rounds ::
". r, Foster. l7b, to--l25; " Peters
1877, 50--i37; n. 4. BeldinF 1870. 90
I4O; q a Paul. l59. 1S--l4l. In the
playoff ~ the four bail foursomes. which
was a quadruple tie, Holburton and Har-
-isop won by one stroke In th'rty-six
holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BarnhilI Brothers DO Well.

\ number OF competitions were played
yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club. In
he Labor Day handicap w Il Barnh!ll
son. with S0--5. 75. and the same score
gave him first p &c in the handicap for
Class golfers In the Glass Il handicap
]. O. Barnhlll, with $50. 76. and II. NJ
Kendlg. with l01--25, IS, tied for the
prize.
A. r. Hammer and Harold Slater had
little trouble in winning the four ball
event in the afternoon Their score was
ss-l Ia. 81 2-S, In the semi-fnil
round for the Mani titan cup Waddell
Catchlngs beat z. H. Sykes by default
and NJ Crane beat q. A Armstrong by
3 up and to play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Wrong Hand Raised
BY Referee Eyfon

Joe RIVERS outpointed Willie
y Bcecher in a twenty round bout
at Los Angeles yesterday. The fol-
lowing self explanatory telegram
vas received from John j. Reisler
John the BARBER last night:
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. l.
Bcecher fought Rivers to standstill.
shouldn't had worse than draw.
Made hit Of life. Was far from him
self; climate got him. Referee Eyton
raised wrong hand. Will bet 5000
that Beecher will whip Rivers in re-
turn bout. We leave for New York
Tuesday. McCarey wants use
Beecher here again in October.
john j. RRIsLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
rab-r ana Dunn Leaa at B.ItusroI.

SHORT HnIs, Y. J. Sept, IA best
bail competition at th'r-y-six holes was
played to-day At tho Baltusrol Golf Club
and was won by r. c Faber and c. H..
Dunn. who turned in a net score OF 1+b,
The sweepstakes we're won by A. 7.
Huntington with 94--ls, 10. and ]. II,
Walsh. with s5--i3, 80. was second. r,
Armstrong defeated A. T.. Downer In
the plavoff Of Saturdays tie IN the Irving
x TAYLOR competition, The scores:
Beat Bail Foursomes-R. c. Faber and c.
p Dunn. i46; A. Huntington and v. !.
EARL, lts, II. c Wilson and Paul starrett
l4s: e. H. Browne and W. L. Gary, 1850: j.
H. Walsh and ], L. Warner. 1870; Wharton
Green and J. A. McElroy, 1871; w B. Nauity
and X w. Green. 1857,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Drew Leaves Seward Behind.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept 7.-Howard
p Drew. worlds champion Splinter de-
feated this afternoon Howard Seward OF
the University OF Michigan, the EGO yard
intercollegiate champion. in a special $50
yard race at the field day OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF the diocese OF
Springfield The official time was given
ont as II 3-5 seconds. Drew got the jump
AZ the shot OF the pistol and was never
headed leading his opponent by yards at
the tape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
War stops Polo Tourna ment.

The poly polo tournament for the
Squadron A cup. scheduled to start AZ the
Van Cortlandt Park polo field yesterday
afternoon. Las been cancelled indefinitely.
The decline OF commercial activity in
Wall Street. dus to the European conflict,
has given the players an opportunity 10
spend the summer In the rural resorts.
thus making the number of entries made
quate for q tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Partridge Take. Lenox Sweepstakes.

LENox. MasA, Sept dwight Par
fridge Of New York won the Lenox Golf
Cubs sweepstakes to-day win net
score Of II. william z. 8 Griswold and
Charles L. Barlow were 81 f. Psrkman
shaw. So; Dr. c, Y. Webster. -
Henry Coleman Draytor, 81 Allen n
Fenno 81. John SLOANE SO; Newbold
Morris 90 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
Robert ". Paterson. Samuel Froth,ns-
ham and David ia q. did not return
cards