davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
CAhRANZA WILL
 LEAVE MEXICO
OFFERS TO RESIGN AND LEAVE COUNTRY IF VILLA AND "A
 PATA WILL RETIRE.
Wants the Convention to Bind Itself to Carry Out These Terms if He GiVes Up His Office.

Mexico City, Oct. 30.-General Ve, nustiano Carranza has expressed will lingness to leave Mexico if his ab. seuce will tend toward the re-estab- ishment of peace
 This was brought out today when his resienatioa as provisional prest dent al first chief of the coustltu- tionalist army on the condition that General Villa and Zapata retire to pri- rate lie, was read to the peace con yention at Aguas Calientes. The message with it's offer to leave the country. caused a turmoil in the con- veltion hall and at one time specta- tors tried to intervene and break up the meeting Order finally was re, stored and business proceeded, W hat action, if any, was taken 0n the resig- nation was not known here tonight.
 Ia demanding that Villa and Zapata retire, General Carranza said:
 There is a greater ambition than that of being president of the repuD- lic and that is to hold such military cmnipotence as to permit one man to oyersway all powers of union. The insstency of General Villa in Keeping command of division supposed to he Iallpowerlul and at the same tune pretending to re-estaDhsh at once con stitutionl order upon the basis of the old regime is clear indication that the dream of this chief is to consu- .tute himself arblter of the destinies .of Mexico. ] am ignorant of what the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
WILL NOT CLOSE MINES.

Washington, Oct. 30.-"It is not true that the president has in con templating any plan for the closing of the mines in Colorado"
 This statement was issued from 'he white house today. The president has received many requests that he close the mines in the strike zone unless the operators accept the settlement pplan agreed upon by the miners. lg is understood that he investigated tho legality of such a step.
 No date has been fixed for the wiih- drawal of federal troops from tho Colorado mine strike districts,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
Stoves, Furniture, Building
 Material, and Cattle for Sale

Three gas stoves, practically new;
 cook range, for coal or wood coal grates, oak mante's, l sideboard 7 library cases q oak, 1 mahosane); doors. windows castings. locks hing s, screens, shutters and lumber left from building; 1 Jersey COW, 1 calf,
 yearling heifer all fine milk stock. See all of above at 2140 Central Ave. or phone 15S. 1027-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
RAILWAY RECElVERSHlP.

Shreveport, Lau Oct. 30.-On appli- cation of the Bankers Trust Company of New York, trustees under the mort 2agcs notes. Judge Alex Boarman ID the United States ddistrict court here today appointed a receiver for Che
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
SUM MARY OF
 THE WAR NEWS

The far east has taken for the moment at the least the center of the stage in the war drama that is being enacted in Europe. Asia and Africa, and on the high seas. With a lessening ol the hostilities in northern Belgium and France and with the situation caused by Turkeys use of her warships against ostensibly friendly na- tions, not yet clear enough to re- veal what it's outcome will be, comes the announcement that the Japanese and British have begun again an attack on Germany's fortified base at Tsing Tau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
NOTICE

Would like to locate Mir. Amos and Frank Musselman from Newberry Indiana. Cmportant)
 A. J. GUNTHER. Phone No. 90. 10-28-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
Why Not pnhlish It2

When you want a fact to become general y known Bhe right way is tc publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru Ind, was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, T feel 1t my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped my diges- ton and regulated my bowels. Since using them have teen entirely well" For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Persons familiar with the geograph'- cal conditions of the country scout
 the idea of the Turkish invasion of Egypt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Opelousas. Gulf and North Eastern railroad The road runs from Nei- vile. via Opel ousas in the southern part of the state, to Rayne and is one of the oldest railroads in the staa w. II. Peterman of Marks}illa, Ia, was appointed receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Ladies Suits right from the most fashionable New York houses--Wood- cock & Lawson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

The smelling of Tsing Tau be- gan with the dawn of the Japan csc emperor's birthday today and at last accounts was proceeding vigorously. Tsing Tau has been invested by land and sea virtually since the commencement of hos tinties in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
HOT SPRINGS BOYS
 ARE MOST HOPEFUL
EXPECT TO DEFEAT LITTLE ROCK THIS AFTERNOON ON
 WHiTTlNGToN PARK FIELD.

Game Will Eliminate One or the Other Teams From the Championship Race, and the Winner Today is Most Likely Champion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Buy in Hot sprfpgs today-Wood- cock & Lawson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Another dispatch from the same source reported manifestations at Damascus in favor of war against the Christians and said Bedouins were being massed along the Egyptian frontier. Turkish cavalry divisions are re- ported to be in the neighborhood of Akabah on the Red sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Try @ sentlneI-Rscord want ad. a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31
I'M PORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain If your home Is mortgaged, pro tect 1t.
 If you are married, protecl you1 wife and children. If you are single. protect your old days-ln case you live to see them. You can do this by iusuring today with
 The Mutual Lie Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THos. D. mccALLuM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 3o3 and 2ss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

A news agency dispatch gives a report from Constantinople that a naval battle between the Turks and the .l4ussians is in progress off Odessa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Germany made claim to sue cessful attacks in the region or Nieuport and Ypres and to the occupation of allied territory in the Argonne forest. Of the sit uation in the east, Berlin has made no report
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Severe fighting continues in Belgium, but there is no mention by any of the war ohanccl!ories of a resumption of the sanguin- ary encounters of the early week, The British war office says the British are sul gaining ground on the western wing. but that the German resistance is stubborn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Petrograd on the other hand claimed continued successes ia East Prussian front and beyond the Yistula.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-31

Of the operations along the line in northern France the French report a recrudescence of the ac- tivity. near Rheims along the heights of the Meuse and to the south of Fresles on the Woevre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Duggan Concert Co. Dec. l.
Al Mann was in st. Louis ON business
Tuesday.
r. II. Egan spent Wednesday in Mt.
Pleasant on business.
T. A. Burt of Urbana. Illinois is in
Alma on business this week.
Leon Stinchcomh was in Saginaw and
Bay City on business Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Becker and Mrs. John
Becker spent last Thursday in St. Louis
with the formers mother;
Union Thanksgiving services in the
Baptist Church Nov. 20. 10 a. N. Rev.
w. H. Mason will deliver the sermon.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society OF
Breckenridge are being entertained at
the home of Job Sherman on Second
Avenue.
Mrs. l.. Worden returned Saturday
from Pontiac, where she has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. B. E..
Hammond, who has been seriously ILL.,
Three hundred and sixty plates we're
served at the High School Chicken Pie
Supper Tuesday evening. $500 were
cleared. The benefit TO the Athletic
Association.
The Gratiot County Gas Company
has been granted thirty-year fran
chise for the village of Breckenridge
and will begin laying their mains from
st. Louis to Breckenridge in the
spring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Duggan Concert Co. Dec. !.
w. r. Brewer was in st. Louis with
relatives Sunday.
William Falor of Breckenridge spent
Sunday in Alma.
George Sharrar was in Shepherd on
business Tuesday.
There are great many cases of
measles in Alma.
Fred Hooper made a business trip
to Clare Tuesday.
Lehr Apple of Elwell spent Sunday
with Alma friends.
Mike Shellhaas was in Elwell on
business Saturday.
Harold Church of Crystal was an
Alma visitor Tuesday.
Elmer Hanna spent Sunday in St.
Louis with his parents.
Bryson McCloy spent Tuesday with
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Will Smith returned Tuesday
from visit in st. Louis.
Ernest Watkins of Shepherd was in
Alma Tuesday on business.
Harry Polling of Farmer City, Illinois
called ON Miss Pauline Egan Tuesday.
Your breakfast is not complete with
out some of that delicious pork sau-
sage, made at Bartley's Market.
1927
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
Duggan Concert Co. Dec. 1.

Duk0dn AOnCCll W. DCOs l.
Wilbur Ennis of Ithaca was an AL
ma business caller Tuesday.
Charles Kelly of Elwell was an AL
ma business caller Tuesday.
Dick Lau and wife became the par
ents of baby boy Thursday.
w. H. Redfield of Mt. Pleasant was
in Alma on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Harrington of st. Louis
was an Alma shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Lew Mum underwent an op-
Grafton at the hospital Monday.
Cyril Davis spent three days of this
week in Mt. Pleasant on business.
Alexander Duncinson of Mt. Pleas
ant was an Alma caller Saturday.
Frank Jeffry was in Riverdale on
business for Louis Howes Tuesday.
Prof. C. d. Dawson and Prof. VOTE
of St. Louis spent Saturday in Alma.
A storm entrance has been erected
on the east side of the Wright House.
r. B. Wagner spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Grand Rapids on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layman re-
turned Monday from a visit in Big
Rapids.
Mrs. A. l.. Patrick of Detroit is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Archie
Brown.
George Forman of Grand Rapids,
who has been a guest of his son-in-
law, A. A. Chick and family, returned
home Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Coach Helmar of Mt. Pleasant was
in Alma Saturday to attend the foot
ball game.
Verne Rogers of Hastings was an
enthusiastic rooter at the football
game Saturday.
Clifford COX" Edgerton of Cass City,
former Alma student, was an Alma
visitor Saturday.
Fred Slater has placed a new show
case in front of his store in which to
display bargains.
L. A. Sharp was in Detroit and
Owosso on business Monday and Tues
day of this week.
The little twelve-year-old daughter
of Frank Klein and wife broke her arm
last week Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Pat Fox, whose home is seven miles
his leg broken at Wyants Skating Rink
Saturday evening Mr.. Fox noticed a
lady slip and start to fall He reached
to help her and fell in such a way that
the bone in his leg was broken just a
bove the knee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19

Duggan Concert Co. Dec. 1.
"St. Elmo" Opera House, Nov. 81.
Ed. Winn spent Thursday in River
dale.
]. d. Holman was in Sumner Sat
urday.
Realty Opera House, Nov. 81, "St.
Elmo"
Mrs. Jennie G. Fuller spent Satur-
day in Elwell.
Miss Lillian Coll was a Breckenridge
visitor Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Eplar visited in Grand
Rapids Saturday.
V. p. Cash was in Riverdale on
business Saturday.
Ansel Farr visited his son near
Forest Hill Friday.
Sam. Epler was home over Sunday
visiting his family.
r. b. Wagner was in Breckenridge
Monday on business.
William Atkinson was in Vestaburg
on business Saturday.
Charles Starrey Of st. Louis spent
Sunday evening in Alma.
Mrs. George Campbell spent Satur-
day in Elwell on business.
II. c. Moore was in Saginaw on
business Monday evening.
A. r. Graubowsky spent Sunday in
Bay City with his parents.
Frank Hurst of Detroit attended the
Alma-Olivet game Saturday.
Mrs. George Slappie of Riverdale
was an Alma visitor last week.
II. Garrett of Grand Rapids trans
acted business in Alma Monday.
w. L. Green of st. Louis was al Alma
business caller Wednesday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hay
ward, Sunday, an eight pound boy.
Mrs. Emsley entertained Mrs. Louise
Wright and Mrs. Mary Wells Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Evart was taken from
the hospital to her home in st. Louis
Sunday.
G. V. Wright and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Wright's parents at
, Crystal.
Mrs. Amanda Yarnell and family
moved Saturday from Alma to Leata,
Michigan.
Henry Soule was home from Kala-
mazoo over Sunday visiting his moth
er and sister.
Will Isenhath of Elwell was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. c. Flewell-
ing, Thursday.
Fred Hamlin, editor of the "St.
Louis Leader" was an Alma business
caller Monday.
Geo. Il. Sharrar was doing business
in Eaton Rapids and Charlotte Wednes.
day and Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Church are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Monday morning.
Miss Eta Worden is spending sew
eral weeks in Pontiac with her sister
Mrs. B. E. Hammond.
George S. Aldrich of Ann Arbor
was guest of j. M. Wheaton and
family Friday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller,
Tuesday morning, twins, a boy and
girl. All are doing well.
G. V. Wright has just completed re-
arranging the interior of his store in
order to better display his Christmas
novelties.
The w. r. c. Ladies will hold their
Annual Chicken Pie Supper in their
new quarters over the vaudette Theatre
On Saturday Evening Nov. 81 Price Is
cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-11-19
COLLEGE CAPTAIN

Mark Spinney class of 1917 was
chosen TO lead Bleamaster's eleven next
year. Spinney played end last year and
end and quarter this year Spinney is an
Alma boy and has the support of his
friends for directing winning eleven in
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BOWLING SHOWS THEM HOW.
drives Far beyond Mark Set b,
ScRrsdaIe Membcr

HARrrDALE. y. Y, July 4--Phc mann,
bers OF the Scarsdale Country Club uors
Kept busy to-day by a series of comment.
tiohs that attracted a large number q,
goters. the main event was an eigbfeen
nOle handicap, In which both Class A and
lass - Solfers competed for the same
prIZe. Ihreo golfers tied at 70 net. G.
- webster and W. c. Morrill, of Glass
A. ana W. +. Zimmerman of Class n,
Inc mems driving contest in the af.
terhoon proved about as popular as tho
handicap. and the entry list was a long
one After ]. $. Irving had won with :,
totil OF osS yards for his three shots
JacH bowling, the clubs prof ssional
stepped up to the tee to show the mem.
bers just how the thing should be done.
The little homebred's three tries footed
up to total OF 6Sl yards and made
the amateur mark look pretty small. A
driving contest Tor ladies' was won nv
airs. &. Il Caskcy with total OF s33
yards.
=, The leaders in the eighteen hole han
dicap also won tho sweep stakes in their
respective classes. and II. d. Brewster
ana G c. Webster tied for first place in
On approaching and putting competition.
The scores:
-. Handicap: Class A--c. G. Webster. Sill
sSai W 6 Morrill,. SIS ~; e. l.. Bario,
H-l4 .: =. mclaughlin, SIS X;
" Whit9ey, ss-Ii. -: l.. +. Fechtnan.
- class B-w. +. Zimmerman. SIS. "a.
= W. Van Niack, g5-2i. "a G y Della,
,,ns'sr' '9-l7' Sc. Dr. \. b. Norton. iOi-
M.n'a Drivins-J s Irving. sss yards;
e; G Webster. So yards: Joseph Picklrd'
90 Yards H. ID. Brewster. SIS yards: q; r
RoDinson' 0i7 yards, {. l.. Bardo. 5i3
wonen's Drivlns-Mrs c. n c,skey ags
fi II * H Mr. q, 3 Irving 5O' yards Mr..
son, .?2 yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
swan 0nd Clnonnn MIn

STAMFORD. Conn. July al. r. swan
TOOK hrst place in Class A, In the media
handicap on the Wee Burn golf links 10
gay. with score of 7s--t4. So. and J. Y
The scores: Wv
=, class Al. n. Swan, si--is, rs; W L
said"rn S.-ie. 70: J. W. stark. Sill. 20,
=, ft'; FL? 67, @ q. Adams s3--ic
~ u. W. Banks, Ir.. s6--ig ~: y
schsvoir. is--o. CO; g. y. Piersop IT.
ss; y. II staub, i9--l4. s.. Robert Hun,.r
william sesr. 7i--S, 50; Cssil.. w,',,, W
p. ~; r. " Knapp ei--lL IL
=, Class "a. y. Schonmaieer. i0O-s7 "a.
@-li. -: $: c. Kelley. a5-is. IL; "
Woodbury., $40. u: u. r wooobury
ST. q; !. J. Cloonan, SCI. 50; q n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

cent dividend there was carried forward
$4,000 toward meeting s1s5oOo for tn,
cost OF extensive alterations to It's stand.
which will Increase the capacity to 100.
900 persons.
Derby county struck bad patch hn,n.
ciaiiy last season and finished with a net
loss on the season OF S1o.2I7. Crystal
Palace. which finished second In the
southern League. had a successful sea
son with profit OF $a'elb. which appears
small in comparison with some of tbs
nrst division clubs. Heart OF Midlothian
made a poor show against the big Glas.
gov clubs but shareholders are well
pleased with the net profit OF IS. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
play for Presidents CuDs.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4-Member,
Of the Greenwich Country Club playet
to-day for the presidents cups given BY
J. y. Converse, The cup for Class 4
got ers was won by G. n. Phillips. who
finished | down to par; and that for
Glass u was won by c. NJ. Moffatt, who
was : down. About one hundred golfers
played. The scores
Glass A.-C. y. Phillip I down: IT, X
kherr, down; g. Il, Carhart. 2 down;
p b, Curtis I down; W. NJ. Bennett.
down; W. II: Childs. down. J. NJ. Mason,
down; J. NJ Curtis. 9 down; G, r. Nit.
Ghell down; +, Lakewood. 7 down; NJ. q
TrH;ssdais down r n. $. Rolls 7 down.
Dougherty, down; J, T. Gains & down;
John Shearson, down; r, NJ Hodgsns'
down: 8. Robinson, down: II. l.. Barker
z down; E. II. Baker Jr., down; l. NJ
Day I down u. A. lind. ] down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
M Class Distinction Made

ENGLEwoop. n. j.. July ALI Of tina
contestants in the four ball handican M
the Englewood Country Club this morning
played In one class, but in the similar
competition In the afternoon the Glass A
ana class u golfers played for different
prizes. The further provision was made
thht the prize winners in the morning
co1sd not win other prizes in the after.
noon.
w. !" Pierce, Jr., and Winthrop Sayre
won the morning handicap. with a card
OF -, 81. In Glass \ in the after
noon the leaders We're @. c. Austin and
y Van Bueren with a lard OF It'll, &c,
aud III" Class winners we're C. l.
Chcystic and DR. G. d. Hamlen. with
S"-l., bS. A selected score prize was
won by S. %. Miller. whose score was
it 6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
OAKLAND GOLFER WINS.
independence Cup at EkwapoL Won
by l.. u. Malone.

MANcIIEsrER, VT, July I.-Slxty golfer,
competed at Ekwanok this morning I'm
the fifteenth annual tournament for tho
I independence cup and some very good
scores were made l.. h. Malone of oak
land, with an allowance or nine strokas
was up on bogey and won the chief
prize. f. u. Jennings, Jr., of Mount An.
tuohy made his round In 75 and after
aHowlng bogey one stroke was UP.
scoring was aided by the fact that the
forward tees were used Malone also
won prize this afternoon when he and
Georg" orvis of Garden City returned
the best net score in the best ball four
some competition. They made a score OF
so. al. The scores:
lrd'pendcnce Cup--L. -. Malone. Oakland
! W. T. u jennings. Ir Mount Anthony
T. uPP ;ua I'D =, Martin Ekwanok, / up; W.
alter oakland. even; william cooney. Gar
zen wy, GOWN; W, a. Barber. Englewood
: down' W. Clark 81. Philadelphia
down: ". q. Mcknight, BaitusroI. down
George II. II. Crocker. Brookilne,' { down down
D. J.: Daniels. North Adhms. down; w. g.
"a ShGp oman ,MorrIstown. o down; f. G.
Aiams, down: r G, Holt. Kent q. -Cis s
domni g ID; Cleghorn. Garden city, 6 down
c;. SesS 6 SamIL r. Malone. ,oakisnd and
q crocker. BrookIne and r. 4. Martin
Ihikwanok; 4: 20; II. :. Bottome, FoS
iia''s IL ana v; Z. TrHesdee. Fox Hllis. ia
bo'tome. Essex County, III. ~ W "
j. Barber, Englewood, and ". A. Barber.
fs '' 81 f. Rnd ArM w AsGPP pa,a;f%
:. Hanson. Albany, Sg-p 7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

HAwoRrH, n. J., July al. Dever.u.
Lord, who Joined tho club this spring
won the championship OF the Haworth
Goit Club to-day when he defeated IRA
NJ. Hedges by up and 8 10 NAV IN ~
thirty-six hole final round for the ti,,e
In the club handicap played to-day g
#. Moore with s6-15. II. and r. n, Ia
zeitino with 91-I7. ~. led In Class A. 4. 4
r. NJ Rosa. 1876. G6 W. w. Crif,,h
800. 66 and c. w. Proctor 10000. 20
tied for first place in Class q. the club
rule providing that all scores OF 20 or
under be counted at that figure.
Proctor won, the flag contest and q, ~.
"omens, putting competition the prl,.
winners were Mrs. y. Naisawald, so--s
"a and Mrs w. II. Carpenter, 2o--I. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
7II7III17
Five Tie ~ Fox IItIls.

\ rule which provided that all with net
scores OF 70 or under should ha raa.rI -.
as trying at that figure caused n five cor.
nered tie In the qualifying round for tho
Independence Day medal at the Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday. The five who tied
were j. ID. Newman. 73-5. IS; ]. AZ
w James SOS. ~; c. Joost, IT,
so-ls; ~ f. V. Sullivan. S6--l4, ~, and
Chisholm Beach. I'll, 10.
j. NJ W. James and VI. W. Deacon won
the four ball competition in the afternoon
with a score OF 7s-10. IS, and in the reg.
ular handicap the Glass 4 winner was !
ID. Newman, with 73--5, Gs. and the
leader In Class u was A. H. Mars, who
turned In a card OF SS-24. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SHARE BALTUSROL HON0Rs.
walsh and Hartshorn Lead in UoI,-
day Events

SHORT HILLS. y. j.. July ii IT.
walsh and :. II. Hartshorn shared the
nonors in tho holiday events at the Bal
tusrol Golf Club to-day. Both figured on
the winning list In two competitions and
IN one OF them they tied for the prize.
the main event OF the day was a thirty
AK mole handicap, and Hartshorn, with a
card OF 1875. i5I. tied for the net prize
with Walsh. whose score was ls5-34, l5l.
The prize for the lowest gr-oss score went
10 IL. Il Townsend, with SO. 81, 169.
In the four ball handicap. In which az
gresate scores counted. Walsh and w. II.
nm Lead with 1877. 1862. Hartshorn
won the ball sweepstakes with 9s-24, SO,
and C. J. Martin, with ss-l4, ~, was
second. Martin also qualified for the
irving X. Taylor cup. The hnnl round for
the buffers cup resulted In a victory for
G. j. Eran, who defeated Or. r. p. Free
man by up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Merrill Cup Won by Wilson.

ELMsFoRD. y. Y. July 4--The WHINE,
Of the thlrty-slx hole handicap at the
knollwood Country Club to-day for a cur
given by w. II. Merrill was F.. NJ. WI.
son. He turned in card OF 154-1s. 1876
which gave him the prize by a margin
OF six strokes. The scores:
j. NJ. Wilson Isis. 1856: r. NJ. Mackay
1916, liS Il. W. Henderson, lG0-lS 49,:
q, p. Donnell, 1's--36 1913: r. T. Fairchiid'
.rS'wwi,S. ~; F; Wilcox ls.-it $50; A.
81; + r. Kimbal 1915 1855. o T.
Young 1875. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BROTHER BEATS BROTHER
W. r. GIenncy Wins Club TIL. ..
p1aSuNel6

PLAikFrLp, N. j.. July TN. so,,
championship OF the Plainfield Co,n, a..
Club to-day was won by William T Cian.
ney, who defeated his brother, W r,ests,
dlenney. = up and to play. in the nrei
round. The former held the championsh,,
last year. J. f. Erikson defeated 7. e.
Carman, up and 2 to ply in the n,ai
Tor the defeated eight of the first sixteen
Il. ). Wheeler defeated D. o. Roger,
up and to play. in the final for tho
second sixteen, and 4. A. Lyon defeated
a. W. kleineke, up and Q to pIsv. IN
'the hnal for the third sixteen Thee,
CARDS were returned in the thrty.s.
holes handicap for Glass A players:
IL q. Carman, 17c--24, 1852; W ,.-.,
Slennsy; 1910. 1874: d. o. Rogers, t;SV,so
100 Mi,liam 7 Glenney 1855 1855: Leigh
ien Cslkins i7o--lt, 1856: =. j. McS"on.
isf-26 los; {. y. Morgan, fTc--ii iss, H.
i "a HSs - leor-s, iSs: II. W. Rspsli..
T. Perrin, 1875. 1G7 '''' :"
Sco,s' n eish,sen hole handicap
Nv, o Cooke 9i--2o. ~ A. W kleineck.
Merrill io2-2' IS; r. C. Bi,nck. ~
~ -: $. Wheeler. o4--ii III; O. p
Ear $50. 7s II. A. Robertson los -.
tss w, Is; gresham, s7-i7, so. e. o. Holmes