davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Dunwoodie Country Club.

scml-nnal ma chcs in tAe September TOUR
psment were played yesterday at the Dun
-yocdie Country club. w. w Babcock won
tho Rel Card competition In Glass a. with
1-S-72. There was tie in Glass B between
A Patterson and $ Convillc. With respective
cards ~ lO2-2i-75 and 9S-lS-iJ.
THE summary OF match play follows:
Ssmi-1nal round, September tournament
r,,isss At. i y. Clarke beat S. r. simon
10 and 80 play. Robert Collier beat a. l..
Eatcock W and to play.
class rs. COnyile beat J. II. Williams, ?
up and / 20 play; Or. w. 4. Pratt beat S
Cady, W aud 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
indiana Beats Depauw.

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 26.--Indiana
University opened the 1914 conference
football season here to-day by defeat
ing DepauW 13 to 6. Captain VI. &,
Erehart was the star for Indiana, max
ing consistent gains around Depauw's
ends.
The touchdowns were made by Cap
tain Erehart and his brother Archie
for Indiana and by Anderson for De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
South Orange Field Clue.

As result Of the seml-fnal round FOR the
club championship at the South Orange Field
cub T. A. Smith and Carl Van Yechten
will meet in the decisive test next week.
Two qualified for the seasons tEophy-L.
I.enedict and e. A. Smith
Tho summary follows:
Sryni-Rnal round. clue championship FIRST
styteenI-E. s. Smith beat Harold Maker. 5
mn and 4 10 Ilsy; Carl Van Vechten beat
Theodore Banckc. ! NJ and TO play.
Second SiStcen-J. Allen beat l.. S. Christ;
Seasons .;ophy--F, A. Smith -: J.. Bene-
dict "a: :. ogden. IS: ". 4. Quicker, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Johnson Wins Governors CUP.

NJ Il. Johnson won the governors
cup at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
yesterday afternoon by defeating c. G..
ComstocS 1 up in the thirty-six4hole
final play. A tennis tournament has
been arranged for members only on
October I, . and 3. Entries will close
or Septamber 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Ridgewood Country club.

Defeating II. . White by up aud 3 10
play. g. Fred. kOhlcr won the club cham
pionship Of the Ridgewood Country Club yes
terday. IN addition to this there was a
"sWatfeSt." Ia which all Of the etiquette OF
golf was suspended.
4 brass band accompanied the players
around She course. w. g. Phillips was the
leader. bur his score was suppressed. John
Duncan was second. and a, de q. Eaton
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Haworth Country Club.

As a result OF the semi-iinSl round Tor the
presidents cup at tn HagUrth Country
club yesterday. J. a. GVyn will meet 4. Il.
Wallace In the Hnal. GWyR. With u hsndi
cap OF n, eliminated J.. 4. Slimp. with +,
by mp and = 10 play. and Wallace go.
put i. 4, Barron (a0I. out Of the running 20
thu tune OF up and to play. : 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GOLFERS BUSY ON
MONTCLAR LINKS
First Round of Match Play
Completed-Mrs. Nc.
MahOn Best Putter.

The first round Of match play in all
four sixteens Of the tournament of the
club championship was completed at
the MOntclair Golf Club yesterday. In
addition 10 this there was sweep
stakes in three classes, with j. HOdg-
son the winner in the first division,
with a card Of 75-6-69: Ralph Star
rett in the second, with SS-l6-72, and
a tic in the third involving S. K. Kosti-
gan, c. NJ. Dougherty and c. Lowry
Mrs. c. IL. McMahon won the woman's
putting.
The summary and scores follow:
First sixteen mrst ROUNDUP. s KellogG
beat A. Chat. up and to play; II. ]. Gee
heat J. w. SUrbrus. jr.. up and 10 play;
I to play. g. l.. Van Week beat Dr.. u. W.
cranberry Ivy default: .. NJ. Palmer beat {
3. Alling, up and 10 play: w. y. Marcus,
jr beat j. l.. Douohoe, NJ and ) 10 play:
W. r. Bremen beat NJ W. Singer. up and
G 10 play; Joseph Aodgson beat J. 4. Kelsey
) Up and 70 play.
Second sixteen (lirSt ROUNDUP II. LOTUS
beat L. L. Kerr. Z UP and to play; J. y.
KrcmeT bca: Walter Brown. up and . TO
play: Ralph Starrctt beat Eads Johnson by
default IT H. Wilcox beat A. II. Allen.
up and TO play: c. l.. Merrill beat ANDREW
Morrison by default: J. de 2. Baton and p.
l.. Gallagher tisd: charles GoUins beat j. T.
Gates . up and l to play.
Third sixteen first rOuudl-John EelS beat
+. ". Egncr. up and to play: W. II.
CIough beat r. p. Barbour, up and 5 Co
play: 7. r. Oliver beat y. p Mckay, 4 up
and . 70 play; W. i. Crsrath beat L. C.
Hale, ) % and to play. Il. II. Gregory
beat A. l.. Pierson. bv default; T. W. Schon-
maker r.. bea; II. W. Robinson. up 60
holes); G. G. Iaddow beat u. Smith. 3 up
aud = 10 play: +. r. Gates beat T. W. A.
AicdahOn. . up and TO play.
Fourth sixteen first rounds Il. kOsdGan
beat 4. H. Alvord. l up: +. G. Lowry and
T. J.. Miller tied: Mark Andrews beat Will
lam Eusll, up and l 20 play: L. ". r.
Gray bes, W L. HotcLEiss. l up; X. L.
curry beat ". D. Haven. by default; 9. NJ.
Douglas beat r. {. BlGncIe, > up and > to
play: NJ Flanagan beat T.. ID. Farmer, Up
E. Alien beat 7. u. Robinson, ir" up and
l to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES
Nassau Country Club

An accumulation competition was the
attraction az the Nassau Country CiuB
YESTERDAY. and II. G. Berner. with IT'S
90, won three points while T. B. Pratt and
". y. Nichols. jr.. with S2-IO--T2 and
SG-l4-i2. respectively, had one and
half points each to their credit
Who Snnraa fnllnNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
GOLF AT FOREST HILLS
Allsopp and Garfield Best in a
Foursome.

". /. Alsopp and J. Barton Garfield
Won the best ball foursome over the
links Of the Forest Hill Field Club,
with a card Of 73--8--65, yesterday.
There also was an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap, with r. r. Piper
leading Class A, with card Of SIS
70, and S. T. Stanley and Dir. Nevins
finishing even in the second division,
with respective scores Of 10l--24-77
and 104-27--77.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
uANDICAP-CLAss A
Apawamis Club.

Members of the Apawamis Club conf
peted yesterday in an 1S-hole media!
play handicap for o prize offered by S.
w. Doubleday in which the winner was
Henry Rryn, with a card of 80 -5--75.
Kryn's score also showed the way in
the sweepstakes.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Watford is the surprise Of the ssa.
sen in the Southern League. The
team further improved its record b
sharing the points with the Quess
Park Rangers on their own ground,
a.-d remain the only unbeaten elub h
this league. Their success 80 far ht
stirred up great enthusiasm.
Brighton and Hove beat ExetE
City by 2 to 1 ard got into first plae'
in the table, leading Watford By 0dlI
l point, but they have played 0rs
game more. Last years ehampioE
Swindon Town, jouneyed to Wet
Ham and did splendidly to play ~
United to a draw. Cardiff City seoret
3 surprising "away" win over Crysh
Palace by . to 0. Milwsll did eqvalH
well in beating Northampton By 2 =
!. also away from home.
The ccoras foilouy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
The score follows

Substitutes-For st. Pauls: Horsfal FOR
Douglas. Douglas for IorsfaI Burch for
Clarke. Clarke for Burch. Kennerly Tor John
son, Waterman for Douglas. For Boys High:
Quail fol Smith. Eson for Bargchofsky Buch-
anan For II Higgins Referee-Tom Thorpe
Colunbia. Cmpire-Dr. Way, St7athmore.
Time, OF game-FOur periods OF ten minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Senior Metropolitan Associa.
ton Championships Likely
To Be Close Between
Irish and N. Y. A. c.
b. ABEL r. KIyIAT.

The postponed annual senior Metro
politan Association championships will
be held at Celtic Park, Long Island
City, next Saturday. The small clubs
championships, which bring together
the New Torks and the Irish. will fol-
low on October-10 in Washington PARK.
The championships will be great deal
closer than at Baltimore, where the
Irish athletes triumphed over the New
York Athletic Club by 81 70 81 points.
The Irish athletes should wiz by Z mar
gin Of twelve points.
The Winged Fist athletes immediate
" after the senior metropolitan cham
pionships will be rendered a dinner by
their club at the Chalet, IN Long Island
City. A. the finish and after many
speeches the athletes will elect :, track
captain for the l9i4-I5 season.
Il is strange that so many Of the
snail Amateur Athletic Union clubs
which have Votes a. he annual meet
ing of tee Amateur Athletic Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Glen Ridge Country Club.

l. y. Olds and ". J. Wooster won The
four ball handicap az the Country Club
II Glen Ridge yesterday, with a score Of
I9O--fG--i4i
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Releases to Date Total IL
Players. with Soush.
ern League Leading
MANCHESTER STILL
AT TOP OF COLUMN
Arsenal Heads Second Diyis;o,
by Defeating Hall City,
WatfOrd Going Well.
ny cable @ lie Tf.sa1,.i

London, Sept. 2G.-The English a.
GER clubs 70 date have rsIs,,.d'
fewer than 119 professionals a ~.
the colors. many being re,ervis,.
while the remainder have volupt,,,.l
and have been attached to regimes.
at the front. The Southern 49,.
clubs made the biggest respOn,. ~.
70 men. so volunteered from the !,
division and is from League l.
The English international cent?, a,
ward, Y. J. Woodward, is the I.,..,
crack player TO go on active ssrs..
joining the London Rife Bris.S
which may help to explain CbsIs,.s,,
Indifferent start in the eompetition
The only undefeated club in ~ A..
division Of the English Assoej.,i. 49,
League, Manchester CITY, entertsi..,
Tottenham Hotspur. and plavinr - -
perately to retain their record Won !,
exciting game By 2 70 I. They rsm,;s
at the top Of the table, closely follo~.s
by Sheffield Wednesday, who seys,.l
trounceo the promoted Bradford ,us
b. six clear goals. '
Chelsea was at home 10 Shss,p
United, and drawing Ii have "a, y
win their first game. Blackburn r.,
ers are going right ahead now -
sharing the points with the Bol,.,
Wanderers before their own suppor,,n
have got into hfth place in the All,
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u. 7 U0iHE. EIOUBeIl. ..
HUhbel. Coal rom Geld-De ~indt. Goals
from tOuchruWas--D cVirdt 90, EellS Ref
erce-Mr Bird, Yale. Um9lr.-Mr Greene,
Harvard. Head linesman-Mr Cooks u. \.
c. Tilnc Of periodS-Jvo OG 10 minutes and
two Of minutes.
observation-disclosures jeffrey Tor lie
pantf, Brown for KieseT. BruntaUgn FOR
Brown. F[iese- TOR Driscull. Weeks for Kisscr,
Austin for Garfield. Eaton for Austin, Jeit.
rcy for 5 Hdbben. Tiler Tor Jefiery, Jones
for Dewindt. II weight to- Jones. Oyartor
for II. Wright. H. Wright for Toolan Blod-
gett Tor II. Wright. McNamee for Payson.
Il. p J.. Van Houghton for Frank, Roesselle
for Zahn. Rockwell for Roesselle, Gallagher
fo- Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
scarsdale Golf 4 Country Club

Four ball match play handicap
against par furnished the pricipal at
traction at the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club Yesterday. The winners
proved to be F. w. Cobb and II. T.
Gifin, who finished up. ". c. Nor
rell won Class A of the sweepstakes
with SS-S-75. while w. G.. Mcmillan,
with 91-16-T5, showed the way in
Class B. &c..
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

18th Regiment Athletic Association va
cancy. following Lawson Robertson's
refusal 20 sign up. Among the posi-
olhtles are Jim Rosenberger, former
champion Splinter Of the irish-Amerj-
can Athletic Club. and Joe Hardmever.
the hustl!ng manager of the 18th Regi.
ment. Robertson has been athletic
ADVISER and coach of the regiment for
tne last flve years, but owing to a diff
ference OF opinion regarding salary has
SO Tar refused to sign for the coming
indoor season. ''"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

MASSACHUSETTS.

Match play summary -Ouimct beat IraVers
up and I 10 play; GOrtOn beat Kirby :
up and 8 20 play; Herreshon beat Anderson 1
White beat Chick up and 20 play: tinyt
beat Webb. W. and I TO play; Douglas beat
wilder. 2 uu and ! 10 play. Hammer beat
Gilbert I Up Tewkesbury beat Tiffany, : ~
ans togssay: Lawrence beat Barnes W
and 10 Nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
-FOUR BALI

T. ". Cobb and II. T. Gifin. 3 up; p s.
MacLoughlin and H.. G.. Brewster. . up w
c. Aio:rel and George Standing. even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

when AT The matches eXcept one
had finished It was found that the
contest stood even II ali hinged then
On the outcome of the clash between
Anderson and Herreshof. The latter
food / up going 90 the seventeenth
which Anderson won with fine 3.
ana Doug,as best rewkesbury and Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Last weeks leaders Of the second
division, Fulham, had a difficult Pans
to play in tackling Lincoln City sW,y
from home, and, losing BY 5 10 /
dropped from first to fourth place a
the table. The Arsenal once MOI,
got into the first division by beatiaE
Hull City b. > to l before 10000 si
their own supporters. They are ous
for promotion this season, and have
made a fine start. Leeds City Jour
neyed 10 London TO oppose Clapsou
Orient, but again losing by 2 70 Q
have yet to win their first game Pres
ton North End caused big cqrpris,
BY winning their away" gsma vita
Blackpool b. to O.
The ska-Jipo Follory..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

AFTER the senior nationals on Sep
TEMPER Il at Baltimore. Jim Powers
was almost unconscious from his eXer-
Ton" IN The mile race. Many physi-
elans tried TO brace him up, but all
Inhey succeeded in doing was to give
FoWers 2ientJ Of whisky, which made
him deathly sick. Along came an "ama-
teur Doctor" Lawson Robertson. and IN
a few minutes the Boston Athletic AS
sociation miller was able to sit up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Match play summary-Ouimet and HOyt
beat Krkbv and Herreshon, : Up anu 20
NAV. Anderson and Sternc beat Travers ana
rlGapy / M: Marston and White beat Cor
ION ana Chick 1 up; Webb and hammer beat
Wilder and Gilbert. up and to play: Heid
,,,l,r.t opt 544545 40
.g gss,..s opt 45a6 q 4--42
f,t,,ot in 54 1884 4 N--}2--T2
Travcrs, in. .........A = N--oa-' 9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Too bad that George Bronder, the
American javelin champion, intends to
play football for Poly Prep. Picked by
all the experts as Americas hope in
future Olympic competition, his school
evidently doesn't appreciate his Won
derful opportunity What a future for
j youngster to place in jeopardy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Al the present writing no definite
date or place has been set for the an
nusl junior and senior Metropolitan
Association and junior and senior ma
tional 'eross-country championships.
The opinion IL that the A. A. U. will
again take charge and will hold them
over the Van Cortlandt Park course IN
the latter part of November or early
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
New York Crime.

New York is reveling in another bar
rel murder mystery. 1t is very much
like it's predecessor in its details. The
police are now working on clues and
expect to make arrests, proceeding on
the theory that the victim of the crime
was member of a band of Italian
blackmailers who had been condemned
by his associates for some violation of
orders or a breach of faith. These
precious gentry usually conduct their
executions in this spectacular manner
~ impress the rank and file. The Black
Hand enterprise is thriving in New
York. Notwithstanding numerous prose-
cutions largely because the victims of
tho extortion refuse to cooperate with
the police, but prefer to suffer in Sc
cret.
lust now, however, the Black Hand
ers and all other classes of habitual
and organized awbreakers are decid-
edly under the ban, regardless of the
willingness of their victims to give
Testimony. Certain bomb outrages have
been committed that have aroused the
community to an unusual state of ap
prehension. Large rewards have been
offered for information leading to the
detection of those guilty of these Of
fenses and every agency for the de-
lection of crime has been enlisted. There
Evening star., 1914-11-18
On Going to Church.
from the Sioux City Journal.


Going to church is not as popular.
or as fashionable. as it once was. In
the days of our fathers, As We all re-
member. there was much greater fidel-
ity to the church in this respect than
today. 1t was more the custom then
for the entire family to attend the
services of the Sabbath. not only once.
but twice, with the Sunday school In
between And those were the days.
too. when the preachers sermon was
formidably lengthy and heavy, if not
dry, and when less attention was given
to making the services attractive
our fathers, 1t seems to us in the
retrospect, took their religious duties
much more seriously than we do to-
day. They regarded their churchgoing
more as :; duty than privilege or
an opportunity. and with many of
them Christianity was thing OF flesh
and blood, paramount to every other
phase of life. Time was, too, when
the church was the chief social CEN
ter. an advantage that has largely been
taken away from it in the development
of modern life.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

exist. Why, then, should the south be
an influential factor in making a nomi-
nation to which it could render no
service at the polls?
1t is beside the question to go into
the reasons why the republicans have
no strength in the south. The story is
old. long and familiar. 1t has several
angles But it is a condition not a
story that counts. And the condition
is that the democratic party is not only
the dominant force in that section, but
practically the only force that exists.
The election of a bull mooser to the
House from Louisiana. of a republican
from North Carolina, and of one from
Virginia we need not consider as i'm
pairing the force of the general prop
osition. In Louisiana the sugar men
registered a kick against the President
for his having caught them two years
ago with a spread of molasses." Even
sugar men object to being caught by
sweets. In North Carolina and Vir-
ginia the republicans have always had
little strength in the gloomiest period
of their experience with the victorious
opposition.
But. nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, when it comes to the national
eQuation-the presidency and all the
power that goes with that office-the
states of Louisiana. North Carolina and
Virginia are as safely democratic as
Mississippi and South Carolina, where
republican candidate for any office
could not be lifted in with a derrick.
The next republican nominee for
President should have strength in those
sections where there is a real contest
before the people. Unless he has, his
candidacy will be foredoomed to fail
ure. nomination dictated by the
south holding the balance of power in
convention would not be worth
straw
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Entered aecopd-eiaes mail matter At the pose
ONCE at Washington. D. Q.
Our National Aims and Ends.

Speaker Clark who is travelling ir
the south. is expressing himself fr
terms to hearten the people at time
when they need heartening. His words
are certain of wide circulation, as well
because of his position in the political
world as because of his personal popu-
1arity. He is the sort of partisan who
believes firmly and fights vigorously
without impairing personal friend
ship.
He is quoted thus in an interview
given at Atlanta:
The great thing We are going to
learn from the war, and we're learn
ing it right now, is that America must
manufacture at home the things she
needs
In that way the war IS going to be
beneficial to the United States and
should be followed by an era of great
prosperity. That time 7 think is al
ready beginning. Business is steadily
improving and will soon be normal
This is something that both of the
leading political parties can. and DO.
agree about The great war has opened
our eyes to many things relating to
our national life and our national op-
portunities. In the matter of business
there is a desire to push on beyond
all our past performances. and Ear be-
yond any calculations we had made
before the war began. II possible. we
want to increase our manufactures in
both variety and bulk, and sell in guam
titles wherever a safe market lures.
Our own needs at home will at the
same time. of course. be well considered
and served.
On another subject Mr.. Clark said
this:
81 do not want q larger standing
army, because i do not believe there
Is chance in the world that we are
ever going to war with any nation.
Certainly there is no purpose on our
part to provoke any nation to war. But
we should be fully prepared in case
any nation provokes US; and in this
peppery old world, and in this peppery
era. that may happen. We are very
rich, and would make rich pickings for
= victor
Presently this subject is coming up
in Congress, and we shall see 1t ham
died with much earnestness. a larger
martial esta blishment is advocated by
both trained soldiers and trained sail
ors Men whose business it is to know
what war is and what is necessary in
.vaging it, speak with some anxiety
and regret on American conditions.
They do not advocate a large standing
army or a fleet able to lick creation,
but they do point out with force sup
ported by details state OF AFFAIRS
which reflects on US as nation march
ing in the front rank and desirous OF
holding our place there.
1t should be we'll understood, and
will be. that We are not preparing for
var. and not putting any particular
nation on notice, in this matter. but
only taking steps to sustain ourselves
properly in any emergency that may
arise. And an emergency sometimes
,iasnes like a bolt from the blue.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
The Republicans and the South.

Already, it is said. friends of men
whose names are mentioned in con-
nection with the republican nomination
for President are canvassing In the
south for delegates to the next re-
publican national convention. Well,
shis is free country. and to that ex-
tent the south is a free field in politics
The south will be represented in that
convention. and there is nothing i'm
proper in soliciting support down there.
AT the same time there Is Just as
good an argument now why no candi-
date for the republican leadership In
1916 should make southern support
important In his calculations as before
southern representation in nominating
conventions was reduced. The matter
of numbers does not change the aspect
of the case. 1t is still true that there
are no electoral votes for the republic
an party In the south as conditions