davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
EASTERN TRADES
GOLFERS TO MEET
Midsummer Tournament
To Be Held at Forest
Hills Field Club.

The Eastern Trades Golf Assocla-
ton, composed of various business
houses in this and other cities, will
hold its midsummer tournament at the
Forest Hills Field Club next Thursday,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by A. S. Armagnac, the sec
rotary.
Thirty-six holes of golf will be ar
ranged for, an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap being provided, DOGGY
handicap being coincident with 1t,
followed by best ball foursomes. The
association presents ample trophies for
the winners. The committee in charge
consists of the following:
r. B. Hunt, chairman; j. Bart On
Garfield, captain; j. NJ. Kipe, c. X.
Fowler and G. Z. Sly.
Following the national open cham
pionship by one week, the Western
open tournament will be held over the
links of the Interlaken Country Club,
at Minneapolis, August % and 26. The
tournament is open to all, and unusu-
ally large prizes are offered. To the
champion, at present John j. McDer-
mott, of Atlantic City, is offered gold
medal and a purse of $500; second,
5000; third, 500; fourth, $75 and
fifth, $50. A special prize of s25 is
offered for the lowest score of eigh-
teen holes during the seventy-two
holes of medal play. Entries close
with r. R. Stone, secretary, 7Ol Rail-
way Exchange Building, Chicago. on
August 20.
The Stockbridge Golf Club, of Stock
bridge, Mass, will hold its eighteenth
amateur open tournament August Is to
25. After the qualifying and early
match rounds there will be a rest of
one day. during which medal play
handicaps will be run off, while the
final matches will be over the thirty
six-hole route on Saturday. Sufficient
divisions of sixteen each will be made
up to cover most Of the field. Beaten
Fights are provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
LAFAYETTE FIRST
TO PLAN FOOTBALL
Will Send Men to Water Gap
for Early Practice
This Fall.

Easton Penn, Aug. 10.-At 8 meet
ing of TIE athletic committee OF La
fayette College this week it was deeld-
ed that two weeks before the opening
of college the veterans and last year
second string men Will be sent 10 tne
Delaware Water Gap for preliminary
football practice. Captain DICK Dla,
mond is about to send out call 70 All
the men.
The football schedule. as officially
announced, is particularly attractive,
as all but two contests will be played
at home. Princeton and the Upiver-
sity of Pennsylvania are the two teams
to be played away from home. Inc
schedule is a hard one, notwithstand-
ing that four of the teams that ap-
peared on last years schedule viii not
be played this season. These elevehs
are Yale, Swarthmore, University OF
Pittsburgh and Bucknell. Penn state
will be ore of the new teams, three.
year agreement having been entered
into.
The schedule is as follows:
September 26-Delaware College, al Eastoh.
October 3-Ursinus at Easton.
October le-University OF Pennsylvania, u
Philadelphia.
October i7-Princeton. at Princeton.
October 24-Villa Nova, at Easton.
October 5l-Penn State. At Easton.
November 7-Muhlenberg, at Easton.
November 26-Dickinson, at Easton.
November 2l-Lehigh. at Easton.
November 26-Dickinson. at Easton.
The athletic committee has just
elected Professor Frank March athletic
faculty manager and Charles 0ldt Sec
rotary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Shamrock W ArriveS at
Bermuda; to Wait Orders

ing good weather Of IL; shipping no
weather bow. Passed bark home
ward bound; also couple of tTamps,
otherwise saw no shipping.
"Juiy 23-Fine day. Run 222 miles.
Now across Bay. Visited Shamrock in
Erin's jolly boat. Hard job getting
abroad owing to rolling. Found all
we'll, crew and ship. No signs OF
straining.
"July 24-Wind more aft. Set square
sail. Run 189 miles TO noon. After
room lighter. Rolling long swell. Try
ing to gear boom, gaf, which was
swinging side to side during night.
Wind light. Slow going.
"July 25-Dull day. Run l42 miles;
Making little or no progress. WIND
fell completely in the afternoon.
July 26-Some wind. warmer and
brighter. Lots OF time 20 study fauna
when becalmed. Run l49 miles.
"July 27-Very fine day. Sighted
Terciera (island) early forenoon. Run
1852 miles. Not breath Of wind day
or night.
"Julv 2s-Arrived 7 O'Clock this
morning. lowed sometimes during nat
Gains, otherwise would nave peeh
whole year in doldrums. Every one IN
good spirits and excellent health. *
poet to leave tonight after coallng.
The log ends with the statement tnst
the Shamrock ~ is 1856 tons, names
measurement. II is thought that the
rim from the Azores TO Bermuda was
made with a loose-footed mainsali ana
the boom transferred to the Erin'
A member Of the New York Yacht
Club said Yesterday that no reply had
yet been sent by the club to the Royal
listers request TO postpone the race
for a month, or for year, in case the
war continues that length OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
TRAVIS TO PLAY
FOR LESLEY CUP
Buries Personal Feelings
Anent FourSOmes to
Strengthen Team.
LOCAL SQUAD TO BE
STRONGEST IN YEARS
Kirkby Likely to Yield Honor
of No. 1 Position to
Travis in Tilt.

Walter ]. Travis, of Garden CITY,
former champion of Great Britain ana
tho limited States, whose refusal to be
. momber of the metropolitan Lesley
Cun team startled the world Of golf,
probably will consent to bury his per
sonal feelings end be among the local
renresentatives when the tri-clty con-
tests for the famous trophy are played
at Baltusrol September 20 and 20
Incidentally. the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation is likely TO be represented by
the strongest combination ever brough'
out against Pennsylvania and massa-
chusetts.
II will be recalled that Travis re-
fused TO be a member Of the team De-
cause he maintained that foursomes
were not popular hereabout, and that
he did not feel it proper to play wheh
he was so strongly in favor OF the -FOUR
ball style.
Travis. however, has been supported
in the subsequent poll taken informally
by Leighton Calkins, in which out OF
twenty-nine prominent golfers twenty
seven favored the four ball. 1t may De
that this has been satisfactory enough
to the veteran titleholder and that he
will materially aid the team with ms
services.
The showing of the local forces at
Huntington Valley in 1912 and again at
Brookline last year was none too NAT
tering, and it was believed at the time
that stronger teams could be mustered.
Findlay S. Douglas, former national
champion. again has been chosen cap
tain, but he will be advised as TO the
complexion of the team by several
members of the NJ. G. A. executive
committee.
There has been talk of Oswald Kirk
by being placed in the No. l position.
He won the metropolitan amateur
championship this year as well as the
New Jersey title, and through these
facts is considered entitled to lead.
However, Kirkby prefers to allow the
honor to go to Jerome ID. Travers, the
present holder Of the national ANA
teur title, so that he may have a
chance once more to meet Francis
Ouimet, the amateur, who won the
national open title last fall in such SEN
sational fashion. 0uimet undoubtedly
will lead the Massachusetts, team again.
OF course, the national amateur
championship will be held at Ekwanok,
beginning on August 81, and it remains
TO be seen whether or not Travers is
the titleholder for the fifth time. If it
should happen that he loses, Kirkby
probably will be prevailed upon to TOP
the list. Even so, Kirkby would prefer
Trayers to lead.
Other candidates for the team in
clude Fred Herreshoff, of Garden City;
| Gilman p. Tiffany, former Hudson
River champion; Archie NJ. Reid, of st
Andrews; Maxwell r. Marston, of Bal
tusrol; August F. Hammer, State Island
champion; Frank w. Dyer, the Sleepy
| Hollow winner; Philip V. &. Carter
the metropolitan junior championi
Findlay S. Douglas, Cornelius ]. Sulli.
van. Max II. Behr and Gardiner W
| White, the Baltusrol winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
BrOokeS and WiLding
o Tune Up for Test
InpaderS Prefer
Falls to Spikes

Even though they run he risk Of
physical injury by falling on the slip
perry turf OF the lawn tennis courts
tho Austrslnsians. Brookes and Wild
ing. will not deign TO wear spiked
shoes. a. our players do.
It j. reported that the foreigners do
not consider the wearing of spikes
spOrtsmanship IN the highest sense Of
the word. and rather than infringe
upon their conception of strict anna
teuriSm will take thcir chances with
the regulation rubber soled shoes.
Brookes has already injured his left
ankle through bad fail ut Pittsburgh
two weeks ago, and yesterday he ag-
gravated the injury by slipping on the
courts at Forest Hills. yet he never
for moment considered changing
20 spikes. And 80 IL will he when the
two nations clash on Thursday-the
AuStralaSians will I've smooth shod. and
victory or defeat may hinge upon the
ability 10 make quick turn at
critical stage Of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Log of Challenger Shows
Fair Weather and
Gains Most of
Trip.

After a pleasant passage of eleven
days from the Azores, without any war
alarms from German ships, Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht, the Shamrock ~, the
challenger for the Americas Cup, has
arrived at Bermuda Mr.. Crane, the
New York representative OF Sir IhomaS,
received a dispatch by cable at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from Colonel DUN
can Nell, who is in charge OF the
Shamrock and her convoy, the steam
yacht Erin.
II read arrived Hamilton. Duncan
Neill." Just how long the yachts VIII
remain at Bermuda depends, 1t IS sup
POSED. upon whether the New YORK
Yacht Club accedes to the request 81
the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club to post
pone the Americas Cup race until Dc
tober 10. :,
Colonel Neill sent "The Daily Mail"
Of London, the following log OF the
Shamrock Nv from Falmouth to the
Azores:
ION board steam yacht Erin. Horta,
Fayal Island, Azores, Tuesday, July ~.
ARRIVED all well, after pleasant, un.
eventful voyage, from Falmouth and
took half Shamrock crew in Erin. Lignt
southeasterly breeze.
"July 21-Signal stations wished us
good luck at noon to south Of Lizard.
Big swell midnight. Light essterly
wind, increasing in morning watch.
"July % Shamrock doing good nine
krots Run to noon, 247 miles. North
erly swell rolling us across Bay. MAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
CARMAN IN MATCH RACE
To Meet Walthour and Others
at Motordrome To- night.

Clarence Carman will have to be at
his best when he meets Bobby Wal
thour, George Wiley, Percy Lawrence
and Vincenzo madonna in the forty-mile
motor paced race at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome tonight.
The phenomenal rider from Jamaica
still leads in the American middle dis
lance championship points table, but
Walthour is pressing him closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
VACATION FOR SEAL YHAMS
Mrs. Willets's String Goes to
Fairfax, Va, for a Rest.

Mrs. NJ. Holmes-W illets, who owns
some of the finest Sealyhsm terriers
in America, is going to retire her
string for awhile, and is sending them
to her farm at Fairfax, Va, for a
vacation.
Mrs. Willets will close her home at
Bayside, Long Island, and will bring
with her to the city only few OF
her dogs with which she cannot part.
These will include Locust Lone Star,
which was the first American cham
pion, and Sugar Plum, the household
pct. Mrs. Willets will take up her
residence in her town home the lat
ter part of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
MAGPIES WIN AT POLO
Rally in Last Period Defeats
the Narragansett Four.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. 10.-By
an exciting rally in the last few min
utes of play the Meadow Brook Mag
pies won the final round for the open
polo championship, defeating Narrra-
gansett by a score of IL to S94 here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Bradley Wins Golf Medal.
NJ Telegraph DO nc TrIbune.

Breton Woods, n. H., Aug. 1O.-Thee
medal winner in the qualifying round
in the Breton Woods golf champion
ship here to-day was II. ]. Bradley, Of
Chicago. Bradley, who is a twenty
year-old boy, just out of preparatory
school. turned in rs, which was one
below R. c. Cushman, jr., of Oakley.
Boston, and two below R. F. Mundy, of
Ardsley, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Lew Richie Out of Work.

Lew Richie, who could always beat
the Giants when he was on the pitch
ing staff of the Cubs, has slowed up
so much that he is no longer good
enough for the best of the minor
leagues. Kansas City has given him
his unconditional release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Levinsky to Meet Fritts.

Sailor" Fred Fritts and Battling"
Levinsky will meet in the main bout
of ten rounds at the Broadway Sport
ing Club tonight. Both men are in
perfect condition, and spirited bout
should result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Rossman Drops Lower.

Claude Rossmsn, the former first
baseman of the Detroit Tigers, has
been sold by Minneapolis to Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
McGraw Wants Reilly.

John ]. McGraw is reported to be
dickering with John Reilly, who played
third base for Yale last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

added
Won b. y
owner j.. n. Camden J. Keene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

poublet wa of running IN the worst sta n
vas never In serious trouble TO win. Win pien
nd was another OF the fortunates at the sta r.
he early stages ana ran On impressive race. Z
n the stretch. The last four al the start Ia ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

fo
nd
Atergw closed with good courage Bo Chance and
Hes
added
half Star b e W
owner.J James Ter. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

70
the early he and
break
fulong Starts
Ten owner. A I. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

tunder~a ard
OF
speed finished soluy
fair Mon andly g. by
Onnr.M H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Solly showed a wonderful turn Of rpeed. n
distance TO win In new track record time. T
and was easily second best. Menlo Park ran
Dark Flower had scant speed. and was given
SECOND neutrality-suspicious. for maiden IN r.
two miles Start good. Won handily. 7
La Josephine. owner. Miss Chamblet. 7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old time Sage Tea and Sulphur
 and nobody will know.

You can turn gray faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 5O-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil- lions of bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says .well-known druggist here be- cause il darkens the hair SO natm- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied,
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair yanishes and your locks become luXurianuy dark and beautl- ml-all dandrun goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth Gray haired unattractve folks aren't wanted around, SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you1l be delighted with your dark handsome hair and your youth ful appearance within few days Adv. 469
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
ANTI-HUNT FORCES
 ASPIRE TO CONTROL
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Indications Are That Lively Fight Will Develop When Democrats Meet In Phoenix Monday To Their State Forces

PHOENIX. Sept 24-It now ap- pears certain that a heated fight will be staged for control of the democrat ic state central committee when that body meets at the capitol for organi- zation next Monday.
 The lines will be sharply drawn be- tween the Hunt forces and the oppo- nents of the administration. Both sides claim that they will have a majority in the committee. The Hunt people base their claim chiefly on the maority of 8,757 given the governor in the primaries. It is pointed out by the conservative democrats that a ma jorty of the candidates for the legis- lature belong to the anti-administra- ton crowd Nothing is known posi- lively about the complexion of the committee
 There is little question that the Hunt people are better organized than their opponents They know that trey are going to support c. NJ. Rob erts of Cochise county for chairman. The conservatives do not know whether they are going to support At torney General George Purdy Bullard whose home is in Phoenix. or some one else.
 A few days ago 1t was thought that the Hunt people would support Frank J Duffy, of Nogales, for chairman. though it was reported that they were willing to accept John Bowen, of Bis bee. But the Cochise county commit tee got together and endorsed Rob- erts for chairman of the state body. Roberts and Hunt are old friends and allies when the news of Roberts en- dorsement reached Phoenix the word was sent out quietly that an good Hunt men should support him.
 Attorney General Bullard is the only other candidate mentioned here. There is feeling among certain per sons who are anxious to defeat Rob erts that a man from some northern county should be pitted against the Cochise candidate. Pressure is being brought to bear to persuade Bullard to withdraw but SO far as is known the conservatives have no other man in view
 Any proxies in the committee meet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
ARIZONA WOMEN TO TRY THEIR HAND AT
 NATIONAL POLITICS
Branch of Congressional Union Win Be Established In Phoenix To Promote Campaign To &c., cure Suffrage Amendment

PHOENIX, Sept 24.-Another cam. paign has started in Arizona. This time the women are coming to the front and are asking to be considered. Representatives from the Congress ional Union for Woman Suffrage have arrived in Phoenix and are about 10 open headquarters and make a state wide campaign The Congressional Union is organized in Washington. D. C.. and it's principal work is to induce congress to pass federal amend. ment for woman suffrage.
 For the first time in the history of this country women are going to en- ter into national politics. Realizing that our government is government by party the Congressional Union holds the predominant party respon sible for the success or failure of the suffrage amendment. The democrat. lie party has been in complete power this year; they control the president ial chair, the senate and have an over whelming majority in the house. The women have tried throughout the session to have the suffrage bill pre- sented to congress to be voted upon. but have been unable to get the bill out of the judiciary committee. They have sent seven huge deputations of women from all activities in life. from the home, clubs working women etc. but received no assistance from Pres ident Wilson. Therefore, the Con gressional Union determined to make the leaders realize the importance of the question. Between three and four million women are already voting in the United States so the policy of this fall is to organize all these wom- en voters and ask them to stand by their unenfranchised sisters. In pur- suance of this policy. workers repre- senting the Congressional Union have gone into each one of the nine suffrage states and are asking the women to refuse their support this fall Go any democratic candidate for congress. They are nut interested in the state or local candidates. but are only directing their activities against the national government While the campaign is going on here others are going on in Colorado California, Wy oming, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washing ton and Kansas
 Miss Jane Pmcus Of New York is in charge of the campaign here. Miss Pincus is graduate of Syracuse uni versity and for the past year has been devoung a good share of her time to working for suffrage in New York state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
INDEPENDENT RACE
 IS NOT FOR HUGHES
He Declines To Accept Proffer
 From Democratic Delegation

PHOENIX, Sept. 24.-A delegation of Democrats called On Dr. II. A. Hughes and solicited him to come out as an independent candidate for gov ernor One of them already had put a petition into circulation. They ar gued that as a result of the primaries the doctor was not bound to the dem ocratic party Co abide by the result of the Democratic primary since it was so only in name. rhey said that large part of votes cast at the so. called Democratic primary had been cast by persons other than Democrats
 The doctor acknowledged the force or that reasoning, but said that for other reasons he did not care to take part in another political oon,es, rsis year He trusted, though, that the primary law would be remodeled bv the next legislature in one of two "ays-either that the members of any party be confined to the primary of the parties with which they were af- hliated, or else that the primary be open to all SO that every member of party would feel an interest in vot- Ing for those candidates whom he wanted not only nominated but also elected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25

ing probably will be drawn in accord ance with law this time The anti Hunt people have not forgotten the time last March when they lost a stin fight because some proxies from Yav- apai county produced by Neil Bailey, were not witnessed by a notary pub lic
 George A. Olney the present chair. man. and John Robinson. the secre- tary are both willing to retire. No candidates for secretary or treasurer have been mentioned here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
NEW YORK srlLL slIDINc

NEW YORK Sept. 24.-New York lost her fifth straight game. losing to St, Louis in a tight finish Dolan's hitting and fielding were features. He put St Louis ahead in the seventh. New York tied in the ninth, then Do- Ian drove Beck home for the winning run.
 .St Louis 12 1.
 New York II o.
 Batteries-Perdue and Wingo: Dem areeY Mathewson and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
tc Underwood & Underwood.
rrva't J J. Rousseau of the Fourth
 Belgian Chausseurs.

Proclaimed as the greatest hero of the war for his daring capture of Count von ouelow the son of the German chancellor Private J. J Rousseau of the Fourth Belgian iholsseurs is now enjoying the favogs and giories usually heaped uro' a hero. He is wearing the mill. t9ry gold cross presented Co him by tho beIg'au king h recognition of his caior and is to ip the recipient of tht Order of eonold equivalent to the British Victoria Cross
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
HAD EVEN BREAK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2L-Chica- go broke even, losing the first and winning the second. Chfcago 6 10 o. Philadelphia 8 8 o.
 Batteries-Humphries snc Bresns- ham RiXey. Mattison and Knlifer.
 2nd game;- Chicago 2 2 l. Philadelphia 6 i.
 Batteries-Pierce, Zabel and Arch CT; Mayer and Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco 6 12 l. Los Angeles 10 12 l.
 Batteries -Standridge, Lieheld. Couch, Shader and Schmidt; Ryan, Ehmke and Brooks. Mission 8 1. Portland 2 10 4.
 Batteries-Gregory and Rohrer: Easterly and Brenegan. Venice 8 12 2. Oakland g.
 Batteries-Klepfer and Elliott: Kla- witter and Alexander. Ten innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
BOSTON GAINS ANoTHER

BOSTON, Sept 24-Adoubleheader resulted in Boston shutting out Gin cinnati in the first game and a tie in the second called at the end of the eighth for darkness. As New York lost Boston's lead in the pennant race IS seven games. Timely hitting and Rudolph's good pitching gave Boston the first game Cincinnati o 8 9. Boston 6 10 9.
 Batteries-Benton Fittery and Con- zales; Rudolph and Gowdy
 2nd game:- Cincinnati 2 l. Boston l.
 Batteries-Schneider and Gonzales: Crutcher and Gowdy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HALTED GAME FOB RAIN

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Chicago batted Baltimore's four pitchers hard winning easily. Rain stopped the game at the beginning of the eighth. Chicago 8 IA 4.
 Baltimore 3 6 2.
 Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson; Quinn, Conley. Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch Called seventh, rain,