davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
ARCHIE REID KEEPS
ST. ANDREWS TITLE
Also Retains Possession Of
Medal Named for His
Father.
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE

MouNT HOPE, n. Y. Oct. 1o.--As usual
Archie NJ. Reid won the championship OF
the 81 Andrews Golf Club to-day, and
with II the John Reid medal. named IN
honor OF his father, and one Of the Oldest
Eolfing trophies IN the country. Reds
score for the thrty-six holes OF medal
play to-day was "a. 73-lt7.
Walter L. Richard and his brother
Harold =. Richard, tied for second place
at 1853. An eighteen hole medal play
handicap for members Of the club over
so years Of age also was played to-day
and was won by Robert ~ Kenyon, with
a score Of o5--24, II. The scores.
Club Chsmpionshlp--Archie NJ. Reid. ~
Sit W. I. Richards. ~. 7e-iba; "
=. Richards, 7s, 77--i63. G. ~. Brown, so
79-i5a; James Bertram. 81, S0--isi.
Seniors Handicap--R. y. Kenyon. 0b--24
II; John G. Ten Eyck, ee-is -; NJ u
Fink, 9s--2s. "a. Carl Pickhardt. es--22. 70
A. 4 Hrovneil, Pb-is. II; q. II. Haven
Eft. IL; J. ". johnson. $40. II. 7. y
Muriho. s2--ii, W. II Kenyon. 30
20. 70. A W. Kelley. 1918. 20, J r
stevens, sS--ls, 10: Il. l. Harrison, 81
10. ~; q II Rogers ss-13 So; n
johnson. lois. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
ENGLEWOOD ROAD RACE
TAKEN BY TOM HARRIS
Smart Set Runner Has Start Of
l. Minutes-GameS Run
on Turf Course.

ENGLEwoop, y j., oct l.--Torn
Harris OF tho Smart Set A. C., starting
with handicap OF 4 minutes won the
six mile road race. the feature OF the
athletic games held at Mackay Park here
to-day by the knights Of Columbus The
Smart Set runners actual time for the
distance was 40 minutes 81 seconds He
WAS followed home by william J. Jordon
of the Pastne \. C.. who gave him
30 seconds, while Joseph W. Soukup OF
the Young Mems Catholic League was
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

PtNNFIHrp. y. j., oct. IA good
sized ted turned out for the run ~ the
Watching Hunt club. Tho hounds were
met az 30 o'clock Al Mount Pleasant
mad were thrown in nearby, Tho run
covered a distance OF eight miles, the
hnlsh being al Metuchcn. J. IT, Fox
d" New York was thrown in trying 70
negotiate four rail fence, hut was able
., continue. Those who finished were
= Finch, NJ T., H.; l.. II. Smith
Hiss Mary r. Baker Of New York, r. II
Tower Henry l.. Finch, Mayor Harry
E'ana ~ Westncld, y. ~ French, W T.
Smith lr and IIuntsman Harrison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BOYS HIGH PUSHES COMMERCE
beaten, q 10 o, Score B-ing Made in
First Few Minutes.

High School OF Commerce won from
Boys High School yesterday at Manhat-
tan Field by "A score OF 10 o. Com
merce scored its lone tally In the first
quarter without Boys High once gain
ing possession OF tho ball. Boys High
kicked of and Then straight line plunges.
In which Wttner was the best ground
gamer. brought the ball up to within
thrty-hve yards of the goal. A delayed
pass Snyder TO Wittner. Melted fifteen
more yards for Commerce and then two
line plunges by Clapp and Galligan re-
suited IN a touchdown, tho latter scoring.
Later in the game Commerce twice got
the ball on Boys Highs IL yard line,
hut could not add 20 its total A tumble
prevented Commerce from advancing on
ono occasion. while an intercepted for
ward was responsible for the other failure.
u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Three competitions kept the members OF
the Fox mis- Golf Club busy yesterday,
the biggest field turning out for the
Glass " trophy. which was won by NJ.
J. Grammont. with "A card Of $50, 60.
He also was the winner of the Columbus
Day flag contest. reaching tho twentieth
green before his allotment OF strokes was
exhausted.
In the four hall foursome competition
A. II. Pogson and W. f. Truesdale won,
with card OF Tt, 80. The scores:
Class u Trophy--M ] Grammont, $50,
"a Il Wood. $50 IS. John slater.
iOO-a7 10: u II sykes, 9i--lh, Is; n.
Cr!er 1850, 70, Y \ stone 1910, ~.
i II Beard sa-2b. "a; q. r Armstrong,
so IS; J = Primrose. sd-2o, 70: {.
fo,sf n ais H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
PLAY MIXED FOURSOMEs.
Women Golfers Included in HoIiday
Event at scarsdaIc,

HARrsDALE ~ v. oct. 12.--.Mxed four
somes were played to-day at the Scarsdaie
Golf and Country Club. Mrs. W $. Bird
and Lee w. Maxwell won the composition
with a score OF s2-4ls. I'M.
There also was d four ball handicap in
which aggregate scores counted. and tho
winners were NJ. q. Starrett and J. g.
Wright. Their score was 1880, t49.
J. II. Schoaff. si-? ~. won the Glass A
sweepstakes and the leader in Glass Is
was T.. J. Crandall, s6-is, rs. Tho
scores:
Mixed Foursomss-Mrs. W. = Bird and
/ W MsSweli ss,.t1. TN Mrs. w j.
T. +. sanford and G. II. Gillespie, sS--s, So
Mrs. u. =. Brewster and T, F. Allen, lot-
~, s6 Mrs X. II Arlington and W. ~
whitney, lois. SO; Mrs. q. r. Robinson
and J. s. Irving. ioO-lsh, $50.
Four BALL Foursomes-M. q Starrett
TfegynCdid- ana {, IL eiiis,pis, ,!tGsl'' "a;
r. r. Sanford and Leigh Best. 1870, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Rice to Revive Fall Regatta,

Coach Jim Rice OF the Columbia navy
has postponed fan crow practice on the
hudson 10 Wednesday. lie announced
Yesterday that So much interest was
man'i's''ng Itself thai he had decided 10
revive he fan regatta, There will be
several races between tho varsity and
freshman combinations just before tho
on mo machines. Medals will he awarded
me members of the winning crews The
damage done nv the fire To the crew room
VIII be repaired by the time the men
come back for the indoor work. The ma
chimes. which were ripped from the floor
hy sheer force. have been strained badly,
but viii he repaired Rice said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BUMP IS NEW MANAGER
OF STUDEBAKER BRANCH
Succeeds Hanson Robinson
Cole Economy Stunt
New Krit Dealers.

p r. Bump, who was sales manager
for tho RICH and J. I. Hsndley com
GAMES. has arrived in New York to take
up the duties Of manager of the Stude-
baker branch through which the corpora
ton WHOLESALERS It's product not only In
tho metropolitan district but In Connecti-
cut and most OF New York State and
New Jersey. He succeeds Hanson Robin
son. who recently rerigned The new
Studebakrr manager will for the time
being devote himself 20 becoming &C
Quainted with the details Of his new office
and later viii travel through the terri
tory under his control
Discussing ais work hero Mr. Bump said
yesterday 81 cannot imagine a more con-
gerisi assignment than the one have
received from Vice. President Benson.
Studchaker and Studcbakor goods have
been standard IN New York for genera
tons cur branch here has been for
many years one of the most important
Sai"s Headquarters in the held This has
been especially true since the advent Of
Studebaker In tho automobile feld. To
eclipse the record breaking season the
branch has just finished Is going TO be a
real task. but the factory at Detroit In
producing more cars than at any prior
time In its history and we are assured
that the New York branch will receive "a
generous allotment OF fours. skies and de-
livery cars"
William l. Colt Of the Colt -Stratton
Company, Eastern distributors for the
Cole car, showed yesterday "A telegram re-
ceived from the factory to the effect that
a standard Cole four. fully equipped and
carrying seven passengers. made "A fuel
economy test under \. A. a. supervision
on the Indianapolis Speedway on Satur-
day In which the car covered FAX miles
on a gallon OF gasolene. The car with
passengers and all equipment weighed
1890 pounds. The test. made with the
regular equipment. Stromherg carbureter
and Stewart Warner vacuum feed system,
IL said to constitute record for fuel
economy IN performance on these lines.
The Dclamater-Byrnes Automobile
Company " 1877 Broadway has taken
on the distribution OF the Krlt car. This
year the Krit I'm" has two models, one
at $3.50 and one At Se95. Both are built
ln touring and runthout styles and are
electrically lighted and started
The DelRmtter- Bryucs Company handled
the importation Of IIotchbiss cars in 1910
and later CAV" UP the foreign line to take
on the Moline. The company has the
{ feeling that the IN, IL ripe for the low
I priced product ana It's efforts will be made
along these lines now. Mr. Deemater
says the Krit II marvel for smooth
running and real power and besides all
that great economy OF operation.
About thirty OF the stars OF the New
York, Brooklyn and Newark branches OF
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
left yesterday for Akron under the leader
ship Of Dan G. Swander To attend the
annual sales convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
POLY PREP TIES BAY RIDGE.
Springs Surprise by Holding Rival
to scOreless Draw.

Poly Prep and Bay Ridge battled to a
ycoreess tie yesterday at Washington
Park The result was a surprise. AS BY
Ridge was figured sure winner That
Poly was not defeated was due TO the fact
that It's line was stronger and the Bay
Ridge lads lacked judgment when within
striking distance OF the line.
Toward the close OF the game the BAY
Ridge backs ripped up Poly's line pretty
much. but failed 10 get any nearer than
the IL yard mark. With three more
downs Bay Ridge tried a forward on the
first play. II was unsuccessful. the ball
going behind the line and Poly taking
1t on its own twenty yard mark. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
smith-rs Leads the Field.

GLEN Cove. l.. l., Dot, 12.--An eighteen
hole hand cap was tho holiday attraction
at the Nassau Country Club to-day. II
was won by H. Il. Smithers with a
score of SIS ~ The other scores;
~, W. BgSsknssn see, 70; ", u,
20. i il, " J. p payis ss1-is. r. Loss.
r. u, y. 4, Lorlng -Jr. $50. rs; H. l,
Pratt $50, 70; c, r RepeTts2n, ss--
Ais 10; A. ID. Pratt ss--ls, 50; II l.,
Maxwell, F7--l6. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
LOSES LIFE IN SCRUB GAME.
W. =. English Dies After Bciug
Tackled at Mount 50. Mary's.

EMMIrrsBURo. Md. oct. i2.-William 3.
English. IA member OF the senior class OF
Mount St Mary's College. WAS injured in
a game of football on the college campus
to-day and died an hour later without
regaining consciousness. He did not be-
long 10 the varsity squad, hut entered
into the game as the result OF challenge
made by two eeVens from the senior
class.
While in the act of catching a forward
pass he was tackled by one of the oppo-
nents. a man of slender physique. and
fell heavily to the ground. sustaining
conclusion OF the brain.
English was n popular student He
was the son of William English of Troy
" Y. His uncle, the Rev. Philip y Eng
fish, is a priest of the diocese OF Mobile.
Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MANUAL WEAKENS IN LAST HALF
CONNIE retail scores st VIII After Re-
Ing Seemingly Bcateu.

Tho Commercial High School eleven
defeated Manual Training yesterday at
Suburban oval, Brooklyn, by score NJ
20 to IS. Manual had all the better OF
the playing In the first half, but weakened
toward the last. Manual made both Of
Its touchdowns and kicked a goal In the
first two quarters, while Commercial was
unable to tally.
The ten minute tntermission put new
life into the Commercial boys and they
walked up and down the field with the
pgskin. Capt. johnson at right half
back scored three of his teams touch
downs. while Williams kicked two goals.
The defeat probably will put Manual out
OF the running for the Brooklyn cham
pionship. The lIneup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
ST. GEORGES WINS EASILY.
Downs Columbia oval by Score Of
. to q In Red Cross Game.

Playing for the benefit Of the Ameri-
can Rcd Cross society In the presence or
several thousand spectators at LenoN
oval, tho soccer eleven Of the 81. George
Field Clun defeated the Columbia oval
TO thal Club by score OF goals 70 0
yesterday afternoon.
The winners, who were in rare form,
shot w. goals IN the first period OF play
and established q formidable lead. Co
!rmhia oval struggled valiantly to avert
defe't after ends had been changed. but
slccoedet merely in limiting rhe OPP
ren"uts' further scoring TO one goal, The
playing ~ Quinn, the ST. Georges centre
forward, was the feature Of the play. The
'ncup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Tboma. aud Mathews win.

ARpsLRY-oN-H upsoN. oct l2,--R. 8,
Thomas. with a score ~ SG--l3, 90 led IN
Glass A, and J. +. Mathews, with Ss-25,
SO, won the Glass Il prize in the holiday
hardicap at tho Ardsley Club to-day, The
scores
class Ar. 5 Thomas, s2-ls, 90, Or.
s7-is u p, pa!lemi, 81, 7s; r. L.
TO- II" J. II. Williams, Sos, 7S IT, s.
Green. ST.. so - =. a.
class RI r. Matthews So a.
IRrunt. Si"2S ~. y, " Hewitt, o2
;sS., a = 7 vega \ 's a5dra x Is 50:
= u Kittredg. ss-l7, 81; u. Henry 90
i s.. j y johnson, l0s-ls Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

RYE y y. oct. l2--An eighteen hole
medal play handicap was the chief event
at the Apawamis Club to-day It vas
won hy f. \ Chuate with score OF
S3-i2, ~ The holiday sweepstakes went
TO l.. II. Latham, VINO turned In q card ~
s8-i3. 10. Tho scores IN the handcen:
Il A. Choato. s3-l?, -; A. ~ Ashttortth,
Hasg.rty, 9i--l7 ~; O. T.. Ma'hewson.
~ :. 7s n l.. Downey s2-3, 80; ", J.,
peck. % IS, 10; II. = Graves SS--s, 10;
u Il HarlshoTn, 49,. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
TWO TRIPLE TIES ON LINKS.
Classes 4 ana n Provide gnususI
Competition ut Mont,iair.

MoNTCLAtR. y. j., oct. 12-The finals
for the championship OF the Montclair
Golf Club, handicap competitions and u
selected thirty-sir hole competition with
best selected eighteen holes to count were
some OF the attractions to-day. In the
club championship at thirty-six holes w.
y. Marcus, Jr., defeated Howard Gee .
up. Three tied in both classes a and II
IN the thrty-six hole competition with
these scores
Class A. @. Pratt. 72-t. IS; G. T.
Van Week. "a, 6s g. J. Turner. ia.
SIS
Glass re. Il. w pcclerc., SD. 70
c. =. Merrill. so--s. 7e; w H. LOTUS,
%. ~
In Glass c a. II. Brewer won with
SOL. 80. In hest ball foursome O.
u. ". Declerce and A. - Brewer won
with 79-tS. 81. In the morning and
afternoon there were club handicaps in
three classes. The best scores were.
MORNING ROUND
Class Al. A Philbrick, STA 90.
iis r9 II "a fratt 81 X + g Se'l5 8 %
Et e. W. ;' r. pr. Ia e SIS v;s Week So
cioash, -is. f1 "a! W '' crara,s .S "
kopp y, S 9 AaaR' I, ' cp,4S 55, =, 3
7, 7. Modlyhn. Si--is. 1S c. Gowtne, 90
EwaId, $50 81, :. W. jackson. SEQ ss
c: d. Bsekus. os-2s, u, A. $. Clement,
}o''o R. ,o,. 'i e. i' FiSa.5 q
son, s7--2:, 10.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Glass Al ~. Batten, I'll, 40; A. G
Pratt IL, g. r ". Egner 500. 70,
s. c. Munoz. sl-lo. II. ]. Hodgson. To,
.. a., j. n. Kremer, Sa-io. Is; p l..
6. -
Class 20. y. steArn. s5-ls. So: v. II.
Wells. eos. n; e. u. Merrill. s1-ib. 70.
W. II. Cloush SIS. 7s, Alex Eskin. IS
U.s.. rs T = McGlynn, e:-is, IS; W. H.
elias, CT G. i.owrie, ST. IS: J. J.
Mangin, $50, 10; A. y. Brewer, IS
o., 10. II j. richardson. 9s--22. 49, Dyer
smith, l05-2s, ~ G. n. Christie. los-
%, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Leaders Are Soon Beaten.

BAYsIpE. l.. J.. oct. i2.--After leading
the field with 10 In the qualifying round
for the championship OF the Oakland Ooh
club this morning. Morton l.. Fearey was
beaten IN the first match round this after
noon, +. +. de Rham defeated Fearey 2
up and / to play.
The second man in the qualifying round
was L. NJ. Richmond who made an SO,
and no too was eliminated In the after
noon. w. v. Swords put him out OF the
running on the nineteenth green,
George G. Rolton won the Columbus
Day handicap with a score of s9-2&. 65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Only One heats Bogey.

Only one of the forty-threo entrants
was able to beat DOGGY In the holiday
competition at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club yesterday. c. l.. Schenck made
the round In 93 and a handicap OF 20 en-
ahled him Ia finish up on DOGGY. w c,
Freeman won the sweepstakes In tho
afternoon. finishing down TO DOGGY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

F";'ug captain GertZ Of the Columbia
eross country team announced to Conch
Nettp Yesterday that he would have to
CIV. up the leadership Of the Blue and
"H''' u1rrlrrs because the duty was in
"'"r'ng too much with his studies. Gerts
- ON" ~ The best distance men In college,
'nd his loss ia more severe than that uf
''n' Wh-lan. who resigned n fortnight
ago ~ Smith Is the only veteran of ahil-
IF l"ft from last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
RUTHERFORD PUZZLES CLINTON
Formation Plays Have New York
Eleven All at Sea.

RUTHERFORD. y. j.. Oct 1.-THE
Rutherford High School defeated De witt
clinton OF Manhattan this afternoon by
score Of 81 to o. The local team had
a splendid set OF forwards. who com
pletely puzzled the Clinton eleven. Two
OF the touchdowns were the result of
clever formations, Whitehll and Lewis
making the plays The first touchdown was
made when Whitehill blocked kick be-
hind the line and fell on tho ball. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Valentine Wins at wykagyl.

New ROCHELLE. Oct l2,-Eugene Val
entine was the only one to beat par In
the selected score match play against
par competition at the Wykagyl Country
Club to-day. lie finished the round up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Score--Poly Prep. o. Bay Ridge. q. sub
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Quinn, hyatt for
Macdonald. charles for Malonev. shields
for Wood. Rosofsky for II HARRISON g YOU
man for Diamond, ~. Ottenstein Tor wash
iugton, II. NOumHn for H. Oiteuste!u, Gross
man for NJ. Ottenstrin. Cudmort for AL
man. Referee-Ed Thorpe, Columbia. I'm
pire--Dr. Way. syracuse. LtncSWnn-Ed
GOate. Time ~ qulrters--l0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

uchdown--Gallag CHER substitutes-Com-
merce Barsch Tor H. Snyder: Boys High.
Warshosly for Block, A. Higgins for Uhlch.
Doyle for Smith, Dohm for r. Higgins
Dernstain for sherman, y. Higgins for
Dohm. Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia
Umpire-E McElroy, Cornell Time OF
qusrters-s and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MANY PLAY AT Y0UNTAKAH.
Total Of seventy-four strive for Cur
-Lahrns Wins It with 8S.

PAssAIC. y. j., oct. l2.-Thls was a
great day for the Yountakah Country
Club. a field OF seventy-four players par
ticipating In the rs hole medal ply hadl-
cap for cup offered by william s. An
derscn OF this city. II was won by r. +.
Lahens OF Nutley. with "A net score Of 65.
Mrs. James r Fielder, wife of the
Governor of the State, and a party Of
Montclair friends visited the links this
afternoon and engaged In a match AZ 80
holes which was not completed, Mrs.
Fielder being second. The leading scores
y y. Lahens s2--2T. as, J. II. smith,
see 81; j v pyle e5--25. TO. f. l
PYLE. sit 10: y =. Wood, s3-92. y,
-. + Clements. s7-i4, "a; r q. Anderson.
s6-li, 10, ". II. schultz eo--lt. 10; A. J
McGrath. Pi--l9, ~; g T. Whittier, ss-?5.
II; Erastus Blauvelt. 93-i7, 10; w. II
bedding, 1877, To- c NJ McMmlen'
INA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

score-Ruthertord. 81. De witt clinton, O.
Touchdowns - Lewis. .: WhltehiI Goal,
from touchdown-Whltehill SubstItutions--
satman for seymour. Fnks for spiro IIar.
Ney Tor Pitt, Clune for Tplsky. Huntington
for schonfeld, Thornton Tor Wallace. REF.
eree-Sch~artH Of Brown. Umpire-HooLs
OF lrlhceton. Linesmen--Kllne and Free
MorklM. .Illne Of nmMrtnIa--ln Inlnntna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
NAPOLEON DIRECT IN
POOR SHAPE, BEATEN
Peter stevens Takes Measure Of
Notcd Pacing Rival in
Their First Clash.
HAS LENGTHS TO SPARE


trvr>sroN Ky, Oct 12.--The second
.t Dbl. m, Kentucky breeders Asso-
lid ,.,r,ut, meeting hogan
70" 10, It'll ,,,,,bar hu, , bca,,
to-day WIN ''''i "'''"e'' 'ut "'".'
fa.t I'm IN" I'uo Grass STAKES 'ne
.o,ei ptenrs Peter stevens, winner or
.u.. r,.... and Nnpolcon Direct winner
,..t Tor IN, nrst time. Stevens
Of, ,.,,ri,, "a, odds of $40
"', '.'.' a.,1
- Nt' "''' ''' ''''
S.po..n i'r''. WIS snort ot form' the
r.,... .. a. .,tYp. and failed to race IN
,...,,.,t..u.l manner that characterized
......,. ,,.,,. ,,huc Potter stevens
LIS ''' -. -,
bad N'.'' '' NV ,,,
by ,Hr'" .'"E''' 100 ''rn neat ms was
IRE '"''- "''".'' ''Sl start Tor the
Tho Tu.Ass Tso, ,N,it,d interest be-
e.u-., ot ITS peculiar conditions In
IN, "er' . r.y.,r s"e" ,i.s,.., ,,, Of
$1,000" '''N the Nhu'r - take al' Tour
n, v r. ui.Normun and Andrew W.
Sr'" OF D." Noih a. I" c, W 'ns'2 na, OF
H'-. n,. ,, r,,n" ' To- ~ the , post ' and hay,
.as SHOWN ns, privately. Polly uvcrton
,,s .,r..,.g u win she aud Prelma
~e-o eyra,y m,tched and they raced
.iW wirriHs because she had tho sd.
vantage of n" pole. Pr,in@ was VA. bred bred
ny oh ,..,,,,..
'',." S w.'ns rs,i,y,on Stake. the oldest
a,'9 tx Ty" haG M p ony two rS' Starters Gem
i'rcr,b VS. the choice. hut the victory
driven t' g. W. Lasol Of BOSTON. In inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

About thirty OF the stAffs OF the New
York, Brooklyn and Newark branches OF
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
left yesterday for Akron under the leader
ship Of Dan c. Swander to attend the
annual sales convention.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-03
THE time TO SAVE
YOUR HAIR IS NOV

Newbro's Herpicide is the one rene
dy on your druggists shelves which
may always be depended upon.
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your loss
of hair, gall upon your local druggist
and purchase bottle of Newbro's
Herpicide.
1t is the first and original remedy,
guaranteed to kill dandruff, stop itch
ing and check falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing it is Newbro's
Herpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc. and 81 90
sizes is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes
but once.
Applications at good barber shops.
Hesterly Drug Store special agents.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-03

After visit Of several days in
Prescott with friends, Miss Ruth
Briggs left this morning for a visit
over at Nashville, Arkansas.
LIV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask Hesterly Drug Store
Aivt
Sheriff d. l.. billiard left this morn
ing on number five for Texarkana,
where he was summoned as a witness
in circuit court.
Send your orders for Groceries to
Douglas Brooks & Co. We carry
everything in this line, and keep a
clean fresh stock. Advt.
The Prescott Hardware Company
began work this afternoon placing a
gasoline station in front of their main
building on East Elm street. A
large tank holding five barrels of gas.
oline will be placed under the side
walk about the center Of the building
The tank is fitted with an automa, ic
gaguc pump and will be convenient
for users of this commodity.
The one hundred and five days, of
mail weighing for the United States
government ended last night at -
O'Clock. The work was only on the
railroads and was for fixing the basis
of pay for transmission of mail mat
ter The work was begun February
18th and since that time all mail mat
ter has been weighed until the pres
ent time.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-03
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

A cross peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath fe-
It'd; pains in stomach, with diarrhea;
grinds teeth while asleep, and starts
up with terror-all suggest a Worm
Killer-something that expels worms
and almost every child has them.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Ge
Kickapoo Worm Killer is needle. Get
a box today Start at once. You
won't have to coax, as klckapoo
Worm Killer is a candy confection.
Expells the worms. the cause OF your
child's trouble. 25c., at your drug
gist.