davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

many. The Poles complain that the Ger
mans are ueslectng the frontier because
most OF the inhabitants are slavs. They
declare that tho Germans themselves are
laying the frontier TO waste In order 60
delay the Russians. They protest that
Poles arc put In tho front OF tho battle
line as cannon fodder. The Germans. on
the other hand, accuse the Poles Of help
ing the Russians by espionage
The Germans are concentrating great
armics at Thorn and Posen and plan 60
fight desperately the Russian occupation
OF important parts Of sellcia and Posen.
Only the utmost need will persuade the
Germans to send many troops back to the
western front at present"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
stock auarantine Lifted.

PIERRE. s. D., Nov. 1s.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-The live stock quarantine pro-
hibiting the importation OF live stock
into South Dakota has been modified 70
allow the shipment in OF cattle from nom
infected districts for immediate slaugh-
Ter 10 relieve the shortage at packing
plants. The first shipment from this
section 10 the Chicago yards was a train
load started this afternoon to get onto
the market early.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Nebraska
Or. THOMAS PROMISES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
-From q $40 CorrcsnondentN }

LINCOLN. Nov. t6-(spccial Telegram)
DIR. a. @. Thomas. state superintendent
elect with Mrs, Thomas. came to Lincoln
this afternoon and spent the day house
hunting.
Mr. Thomas win leave tomorrow FOR \
business trip to New York. lie has made
no selection in his office force, but SAYS
every effort will be made to make the
school system OF Nebraska the greatest
in the country. and no factions will be
regarded or punished.
1T Is my determination TO give the
state the very best work that It is within
me to give" said Mr.. Thomas. and every
effort will be along that line"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
WILL BE GIVEN WELCOME
nErom a staff CorresnondentN }

LINCOLN, Nov. 16.-(SpeciaL)-Dean Il.
A Burnett and Prof. c. w. Pugsley of the
state farm arc planning for the meeting
Of the twenty-five societies which COM
pose Organized Agriculture January Is
%. at Lincoln. a number of the societies
will meet in Lincoln, but the majority of
the agricultural, live stock and dairy So
cieties will hold their sessions at the
state farm where all the apparatus and
data collected by the agricultural depart
ment OF the University OF Nebraska will
be placed at their disposal.
The home economies section OF Organ
lied Agriculture is planning a program
Of unusual interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
PIoneer NeM.boy Is Dead.

RAVENNA, Neb., Nov. 16.-(Special) --
Harry Edwards, aged about So years,
died suddenly Saturday evening. Mr..
Edwards had been in failing health Cor
several weeks, but was amout his usual
duties yesterday. He conducted a news
stand and was well known by many of
the travelling public, having sold papers
here for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

pimples which itched and burned something
terrible. His clothing seemed TO irrttate
him and It was almost impossible for him
70 sleep at night. They also disngured him
a. they were on his face.
We tried medicine but without success.
The trouble must have lasted three OF four
weeks when thought / would try the Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment. / would battle
him With warm water As warm as he could
stand and Cuticura Soap, then apply the
Cuicura Ointment. The very first time
that did this IL seemed to relieve him as he
slept well and inside Of two weeks he was
completely healed. He is fifteen months old
noW and never has had any more trouble"
tsigned) Mrs- L. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Suffer Terribly =rOm Kidney
Trouble.

Around on her feet all day-no wonder
a woman has backache. headache, stiff
swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief for these troubles. They
strengthen the kidneys take away the
aches, pain and WEAKNESS. Make life
worth living again. They will absolutely
drive out rheumatism, weak back and
swollen aching joints, due TO kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel. For
sale by all dealers everywhere.-Adver-
tisemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
YOUNG oSTRlCHES FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Thc ostrich on
tered Chicago today rs a challenger in
tho field occupied ly the Thanksgiving
turkey. They were grown in the south
west and are moro chicks, weighing only
ffty pounds each They were offered
FOR sale at 80 cents pound. live weight,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Poles Complain
Germans Are Using
Them as a Shield

LONDON. Nov. ia Times dispatch
from Concnhagcn says:
'Adyiccs from Poscn indicate that
thcrr is much disaffcction among the
Poles IN the eastern provinces Of Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

their statements. among tho most imror-
taut bcing the following
Frank J. Taylor, democratic candidate
for congress In the sixth district spent
s6iS. w. T. wills, candidate for attorney
general on the bull moose ticket, spent
Sga@ Z. NJ whitehead, democratic cam
iidatc for state superintendent, spent
$50 81 and W L. Minor, republican condi-
date for auditor. spent tI2
All OF tho above are in the also ran
class
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

Then they would run
water and keep get
ting worse until his
head was a regular
8 ore eruption a d
water would run and
stream from 81 and his
face also. His whole
body was affected.
T,hay vrar. Ttttla yt,f.a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Madison WIN Have barbecue.

MADISON, Neb,, Nov. i6-tSpocial)-
Tuesday, November a. is bargain day at
Madison. At the noon hour a barbecue
will be held under the auspices of the
Commercial club and n roast OK served.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Electric, brand. Bitters.

Sure relief for indigestion. dyspepsia
liver and, kidney complaints. Gives APP
petite. adds tone to system. soc and ST.
All Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

\ general invitation H. extended 20 every
ono to como to the feast Plenty OF music
and amusement Will be provided for the
occasion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Samples Free by Mail

A single cake Of Cutio,Ta Soap C25c.) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often
SUFFICIENT when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
mailed free. with s2-p. skin Book Address
postcard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
ERUPTION ON BABY
|TCHED AND BURNED
Something Terrible, Whole Body
Affected, Almost Impossible to
Sleep. Disfgured Face, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Sherwood, Mich.-"My baby was Aboue
six months old when he FIRST began to break
out with little pimples on his head and face
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Nebraska
OFFICER IS LIKELY TO DIE
Lincoln Policeman Shot by Footpads
May Not Recover.
LITTLE GIRL FURNISHES CLUE
Two Suspects Arrested when Child
Tells story ImpIicRtinE Them
brown Now BIncoIn's New
Postmaster.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 16.-tSpecialD-
There is little hope for the recovery Of
Police Officer Frank A. Rock, shot by
Burglars last night just after the latter
had robbed Lincoln grocery store in the
residence portion of the city. He was
operated upon by physicians this morning
and seven bullet holes in his intestinces
sewed up. Rocks parents live at Paw
nee City and his father j. p. Rock. was
at once notified OF his sons condition.
Officer L. c. Hanning. also shot by the
burglars. is suffering great pain from
bullet wound through the lower part OF
the body.
one Desperate wounded.
officer Hanning believes that me
wounded one of the burglars, as in the
interchange Of shots he fired point blank
at the man who shot him, and bloody
footprints leading from the scene con-
firm the belief OF the officer that one
of the burglars must he wounded.
Little Girls Accusation.
six persons were brought TO the police
station in connection with the shooting.
Harry Ward, who was later let go as
was DtlltNtu ne lldl ilO Nptlll'tNlNAi
with the shooting: Tom Carr a man who
gave his name as Conan, and two women
said to he the wives Of the two men. A
little girl. daughter of one of the women,
was prevailed upon to tell Of the shoot
ing and she did so. duplicating Carr and
Conan, but was unable to tell which one
OF them shot the officers as tn shoot
ing was so rapid sh was confused. She
eXonorated Ward from any part in the
act.
Farther than this the police are unable
to CO. but efforts are being made to
gather in others who might have been
connected with the gang.
Calls Upon DELI ell.
DR.. ]. w. Hays of Ann Harbor. Mich,
a member OF the faculty of the medical
department of the college at that place,
called on State Superintendent Delzell
this morning. They were schoolmates in
the good old days.
Brown Assumes Charge.
It is now Postmaster Frank w. Brown.
the commission which has been on the
way for some days arriving yesterday.
Mr.. Brown took charge today. According
to report there will be no changes made
in the office, for the present at least.
Ed E. Sizcr who has been postmaster
for twelve years, will retire to private
life with a reputation that has made
him peculiarly popular with the patrons
of the office. He has made an efficient
official and has seen the Lincoln office
grow and spread until 1t now has several
branches in different parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Nebraska
REEDS DEPUTY
Attorney General.Eleot Appoints
Morehead's Secretary.
GOVERNORS PLURALITY 1912
Head az Progressive Ticket Does Not
Reach Ten Per Cent OF Demo
cratic Vote ON ChieT EScc-
utiNc In Election.

LINCOLN, Nov. lb.-tSpecial Tclegraml
Andrew Nj. Morrissey today announced
that he had accepted the offer of Attor-
ncy General-elcct Willis H. Reed to he
his deputy Cor the next two years. Il was
also announced that MIR. Reed would re-
tain the present deputy. George Ayres.
for while and that Miss Josephine Muir
ply, who has been in the office several
years, would also be retained. possibly
permanently, as she is an expert in the
line of work she has been doing.
state TrcRsurcr-olect George Hall also
gave out that he would retain BookKevpcr
W. r, Poor and one or two others OF the
present office force IN the treasurer :
office. at least until after the legislature
adiourns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Nineteen Thousand plurality.

All counties have reported on the vote
at the last election and as soon as totaled
up will be available for publication,
However, the vote on governor on tho
two leading candidates shows that Gov
ernor Morehead received ls.ig7 votes more
than Mr.. Howell the vote standing
Morehead, l2Oe96; Howell ,lee
Sacketts total vote on the progressive
ticket was S,C6l Porter, socialist can
didate for governor received total of
5,7G votes, and Wilson. the prohibition
ist, received 2TTl votes in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Vote ON SuCfrR ge.

The suffrage amendment lost out by
l0.55S the vote standing: For suffrage,
30, 9S4; against, lOO.S42 This vote indicates
that $3.50 voters did not express any
preference. the total vote being 246, 3l5. \
few counties did not report the total vote
cast and the above figures are based on
the vote on governor In those counties.
what They Are out ON Race.
Candidates who spent money to get
elected TO office still continue to send in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Calls Upon DELI ell.

DR.. ]. w. Hays of Ann Harbor. Mich,
a member of the faculty of the medical
department of the college at that place
called on State Superintendent Delzeli
this morning. They were schoolmatcs in
the good old days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

best of form. for before his match witt
Foster he had a hard tissle I'm tho third
round with r. w. Hopkins, whom he do
teatcd AZ 81. IS, e.
ohsIderdblo progress was made I'm the
uouoI"s. which were started to-day, but
me play was not as good as that in tho
slnsi,s. Tor the teams were picked hlindiy
anu IN most cases the boys did not pair
UP wei together The summaries:
Junior Metropolitan Tennis cbamn,o,
snip singles. Third Round--C W Warner
Instttied w II Benedict il-i2. default:
-, r'.t'h9r defeated = Mayer, IS. ga.
y Won Bcrnuth defeated H. ChantIer,
I, - 5 81 H. Z. Bowman defeated :.
W. links. 6--i. "a. l.. g. French defeated
. Tnrocknortou. IS, SIS: n " Foster
ddetto,'oi =. WarGqrg, s-s, al. i. Bcnzin
II. g. Harrison detsat.d T. Rsnds'i -
s-7 g. HollIndrr defeated VI scott "a
s'' @ y. Donnell defeated e. Donald !.
Fourth Round--c. W warner defeated
= H. Marne-, 80, as, s-3. u Fletcher
tfSaisd Harold Throohmorton -, i"s.
iolt defeated George Achelis. 6--L
Is. IS Charles $. Garland defeated A.
:. Won bernn'h. s-s. as. ". W Foster
rison defeated 9 Holiandcr - NJ
~ - Bowman defeated l.. q. French
Junior Metropolitan Tennis chsmpiop.
-hl p bonhirs, FIRST Round -E l. Hopkins
Stpn w. HOPKINS defeated Il. Randall and
r. h -. L.. ~ 'nnf'n. - s.. Harold
htockInor on aud Nanderventer won nv dc
Iaut, hruule and Binzer defeated Siunders
in1 scott, g, 81. SulEberger anu t;o,i.
man d'fcated Htrtel and Putt s "a
,t,o'a and Knox def'ated ! Hopkins ami
W. Hopkins, 50. 81. ChartI.r and a..
ana won from Ablcwi;s AMI partner bv do.
.ant, 'ohb aud Coulter defeated Van Rat
no hoIdni'r. -, Is, 81. Achclis ana
t@,t won from Davis and sands hy derot,.t'
,eur and Wolr defeated Ginter ana Won
nh",nutn - -; Smith and Bownan
i'featcf .. Throckmorton and notts,orJ
-, 8? Loeb and BENJAMIN defeated
oneed ana Hillman. IS. 81. "a
hopkins defeated Throckmorton ana Van.
lHrNent'r s.. 81, Foster and Du Rois
s'Ft' and EuoS defeated Su'zb.-s,r mi
,',Anan' -. s. s. Selig ana WoiT
i, I.tiel A'h'N7 and HSt, Ga ia
,N'.h ana ho"mau won from Loeb aud
g. u't'nih by default. Warhurg and Uoltnas
'et,a'rd bona dson anu Donaldson, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Three Former Champions Put Out of Women's Golf
UNEXPECTED DEFEATS PUT
STARS OUT OF JUNIOR TILT
hrockmorton and Achelis Among Them. Only
Nine of Original Ninety.six Starters
Left in Tournament.

FOREST HILLS, T.. J., SEPT IH-Only
nino OF the ninety-six youngsters who
started In tho tournament for the Junior
metropolitan championship singles yestcr-
day were left In the running after to-day's
play at the West Side Tennis Club courts
here. Seven Of the youngsters have moved
out TO the round before the semi-final.
while the other two are in tho fourth
round.
with practically all OF the char climi-
mated play was good deal faster to-day
than yesterday and there were enough
upsets to keep the interest going II was
a good day for the unknowns. two of them
upSetting expectations by beating young
sters VINO have made regulations. The
greatest surprise OF the day was the VIC
tory OF d. Fletcher over Harold Throck-
morton OF Railway. ~ j.. Princeton inter-
scholastic champion, in the fourth round
at 81, Is, 6--3. Fletcher. who never
had done anything very remarkable on
the courts. outpIaycd his opponent In every
department OF tho gam. showing his
greatest strength in driving to the base
line.
Another interscholastic champion.
George Achelis, who won tho sChoolhoy
title in the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
tournament. also was humhled by an un.
known player. S Holt was the ono who
took the measure Of Achelis. and he did II
by exactly tho Samo score as Fletcher de-
feated Throckmortor
6. :. Garland. tho young Pittsburg
racket Uieider. showed the same speed
and ability that h" has displayed IN all
OF his earlier matches and climbed into
tho fifth round by vsnqulshlng a. L. Won
Bernuth In straight sets AZ SIS. s-3
Garland has handled himself Ike u vct-
ran IN every match he has played and Is
favored by many to win the tournament
He will net Holt tomorrow
Il. Benzln, the youngster who surprised
many by eliminating W. Bottsford who
recently was runner mp iu tho British
Junior championship tourney At Folkc-
stone, was put out " the running To- On,
fourth round by ". W. Foster IN straight
sets AZ SIS, s--3. BENIN WAS not IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PENN PLAYERS ELIMINATED.
'"rne'I, Amherst aud Dartmouth
Also out OF College Tennis.

HANERrogp, Pa. sept. l5.-The Unver-
slty OF Pennsylvania has been eliminated
from all chance for the singles title In in
tercollcgiato tennis. A. the Merton Cricket
Glib to-day Jack nlsstou, the sole surviv-
ing Red ana Blue entry. was dccisively
beaten by Brown of Harvard in their
nr,t round match. Cornell. Amherst and
Dartmouth also were put out of tho
running.
q. NJ Church tho Princeton captain
and i?l2 title holder, easily won his only
match to-day, defeating Bray of Dart
mouth In straight sets by e Is X.
Norris Williams. Jr. tho national and In
tcrcoUegate champion won his first round
match this afternoon hy default of Herd
OF Cornell Non" Of the Ithaca entries
reached the grounds. The summaries:
tntercoiisgiatc Single Champ ionship, First
Round Stpdddrf, Yale, defeated Allen,
Har'riofI, I'll. "a, K'lder, Princeton
dtied.cd lady, AmhtrHt, I--5, -, g. ,
Brown. Harvard, won from Henton, Cornell
hy default, Dlsston Pennsylvania. defeated
DOYLE, Dartmouth, e., st "a, Curtis,
60 NanDeventer Princeton, defeated
Kennedy Pennsylvania, 6--l. IS. Law
Princeton, defeated kocniger. Dartmout h
10, d Ban. Vale, defeated Replogle
PcnnsylNania, t--e. t--3, r. Norris Williams
Harvard, defeated Rowland, Pennsylvania
"a, 90
Second Hound Church. Princeton. defeated
HraH Dartmouth, - .. c.. Brown Hnr-
ward, defeated Disstnn, Pennsylvania - o.
g. o, liart". Harvard dcfcntcd Cunning
ham, Yale, 60, 81. Williams. Harvard.
won from Herd, Cornell by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
EMBURY BEST OF ARCHITECTS.
Ills score Of 81 Tops List In Field
Day at Engic wood.

FNGLrwooD \. j., sept l5.--Ovcr roo
members of the Architectural League OF
New YORK attended the annual field day
81 that organization al tn" Englewood
country club to-day, Aymsr Embury,
who had the advantage OF playing on his
homo course, heca me- the 1914 golf cham
pion OF the leagu. when he turned IN II
score of 50
The prize for tho lowest net scor" was
won by II. NJ lngham with t2--lI, -.
and I II Mcclure ny taking 1871 for the
round became entitled to the ownership
Of the tropay ion the worst score ~ ~"
day. James H. Baker aud A. NJ Brown
won the four ball competition with ~ 3,
~. In addition to the golf tourney tennis
and baseball We're played by the archi-
tccts Ms a part Of their fold day pro-
gramme, .--..-.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

James L. sullivan. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and the leader
OF athletics In this country, is seriously
Ill AT tho Mount Sinai Hospital. Mr..
Sullivan attended the amateur champion
ship meeting at Baltimore last Friday and
saturday and the Indictment weather ag-
gravated the stomach trouble Of which no
had complained for some time. ON sun.
day night h" became worse aud the doe
tors recommended his removal 10 the hos
ptal lie was operated on at o'clock
Yesterday morning and last night was
resting easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
EORECInsIrRF sAIea


,SuPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
riaiain5 asSnss william r. M seq 1H Snd
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of fore
closure and sale. dul' made and entered in
the 2st day Of Husu. IT, IT, o' ;he sn ds'
TH' sou IN, tet.r"e ID go Judgment named.
saesroom i.is VasoS al SHEET Sire EtNi,S IN
Borough o. Manhattan: cay Of New YORK,
ccotk n" ' S on tn, d hy. by JJ6srpn =
pay AuctioNeor. the premises directed BY
piece, or parcels % land, with the. building.
ri Ins ana be-. in The Borogsn of Man
county and state Of New York. bounded
and described as follows:
BEGlNNiNG a. a point in the centre OF a
dred and twenty feet westerly. from III,
s s,Ts o. rGnrh Aysnu. .po
crly. parallel with said fourth Avenue, and
through tho centre OF said party wall
:rly ana parallel wiih Thirty, second street
thence. northerly and again parallel With
sad Fourth Avenue ninety eight feet nlne
street; and thence edsteriy along tho sam.
forty feet TO the point OF place OF begin
bars Thirtv'four ana Thiriy'six East Thirty.
second street. subject to state % facts as
trand, dated February i2th, 1900. and TO
any valid outstanding orders TO remove 80
street and 10 he covenants and rssg,rIct,ons
yoniaiq'ea on The deeds recorded n ihe New
vevances page s:S. and L!bcr 7sO. pase los.
"'''' ~" jS%,Hx Il fRmUSGfkN. Referee Hsitt
HOADLY. LAUrERBNCH 4 JOHNSON, At.
Baroash 'S Of a aShh,6 N sM 2sSh P c,,s
.r, The 70 iS S Is diss,am Of the prop.
20 E1s' 3snd street, Rorough Of Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Rsvi-io.. heat Mrs " e Phipps. Piping
Rock. and =; Miss Gcorgianns ". Bishop.
BrooklaNn, beat Miss A,rNa ". sterling.
Atlanta, and |. Mis- Florence NoNeely.
Merton. beat Nrt - VI sumner. Nassau |
up, Mrs. T. II. Strrdmsu. ST Louis. boat
Miss Grace S"Wp,c 81 Louis : and O. Mr..
Isaac Hartcr, UirhwoUb county. boat Miss
BERTHA A. Strlt'uu. Crawford IN 90
holes, Mr. Ronald II Barlow. Merton. beat
Miss Ndrgtr.t CURTIS. E~-eN county tNl-s.t b..
shore. beat Miss Marion Hrluns. W-s'brook.
and 9. NrS T. " paNis. Nassau. beat
Miss Louise SWabI c,,r. RaNtsloc. aud T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BELMONT CARD BEST
ATPRESENT MEETING
Langdon Adds to His Training
Laurcls by Saddling Two Of
the Winners.
GAMER DISAPPOINTMENT
------
Notter Keeps FavOrite in Last
Place Despite Slow Pace in
Early Running.
GAMER DISAPPOINTMENT

BELMONT PARK. I. 7, Sept IA card
teemng with good things provided the
best sport OF the present meeting at to-
days session OF the Westminster Racing
Association and added considerably TO the
glory OF Whitley I.angdon. who is the
trainer and moving spirit In the campaign
Ing of the horses owned by J. W. Mes.
s,ryy. Whitley captured the Hlndoo Han.
liCap for three yea r-olds, which Melted ST.
225 to the winner. with the star Shoot
filly Addie NJ. and IN the opening race
he sent Charleetonlan, another three-y year
old. TO the post to defeat one Of the best
fields OF sprnters that has raced this
year.
Gamer was the favorite and with the
Incompatible hotter in the saddle was
thought to have the race at his mercy
In spite OF the fact that he had to con-
cede fifteen pounds TO Addlo NJ, which
chased the great Roamer homo last Sdtur-
day. There was only ono other starter
considered capable Of negotiating the long
route of a mile and half. Capt cas-
salts Spcarhead. and he was INDUCED
with tn" lead Tor the early part ~ the
race. Though tho pace was miserably
slow, Nu,ter pulled Gamer back into last
position and was four lengths behind
Spearhead with Addle NJ splitting tho paIr
when the half mile was reached IN SO 20
seconds. There was no change In the
positions and no appreciabe Increase In
tho pace when the mile WAS turned IN
l:45.
Turning into the stretch Gaiusr was
still last and Notter tried To- save ground
10y cingInE 30 the rail His attempt to
90 by on The inside was frustrated ",
,he willy McCahry, who veered over with
Addir VI. and forced hotter TO go to the
outside. After hinder.nE Gaincr as much
ms possible McCahcy went ON after Spear.
head and got the lead Just before the
fur,ung pole. Gamer began t. run ,n
earnest a. tho same time, but though hp
cut down IN" lead he never had a rhau,,
TO catch Adiis VI. which passed he iude,.
driving "1rd q length to the good
Tho summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

At meeting OF tho Bulldog Club OF
America in the Albemarle- Hoffman last
night II was voted unanimously TO change
the rule as to the color of bulldogs noses.
All dogs possessing the dudley ar flesh
colored nose will be disqualified and partl-
colorcd and blue noses shall weigh against
tho bulldog in the ring at all shows held
under the auspices OF the club The ANAL
gamation OF the Bulldog Club Of America
and the Bulldog Breeders Association of
America was practically completed, the
two clubs pooling their cups and trophies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
HAVE BEST BALL SCORE OF so.
seven Players Complete Van Cort-
Inndt Links In Low Figures.

Seven golfers playing az Van Cortlandt
Park Yesterday compiled best bail card
that should stand for n long time. out I'm
30 and back in 30 for a total of SO was
tho mark they set The card
pat. , ! : : ; . Z s-ssSS-so
The seven players who did the low
scoring were Charles Marshall, David
Mcconnell. John Brcdcmus. +. Is. Flaugh
J. II. Buckbee Jr, T. II. Mcndel and
T. II. Brengcl