davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
CAMPBELL D. WHITE
WINS MEMS AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
By ARTHUR INKERSLEY

DEL MONTE. Aug. 23.-Campbelr
Drummond Whyte, Of the Presidio golf
club, san Francisco. won the 1915
mems amateur championship of De
Monte here today and viii have his
name engraved on the championship
shield which hangs in the lobby OF
Hotel Del Monte and bears the names
of T. C. Newton. the winner of the
mems championship and Of Miss Alice
Ha ger. winner OF the women's cham
pionship in 1909 In the final round
oEer 56 holes. Whyte was dormie a
trc thirtv-third hole The thirty-fourth
was halyed. and the match ended 3
up and TO play in favor of the
Scotchman. whose opponent was Aus
tin White. of the Oahu country club,
HouoiulU.
Both players showed excellent form.
but WhEte with the Y'@W was little
stronger than White with the I" The
PLAYERS were followed by one Of the
largest galleries that has ever been
seen at d Del Monte golf tournament
the balmy afternoon, with the heat
tempered by a gentle breeze, drawing
out not only the golf enthusiasts, but
1he gay butterfly as well.
PLAY CLOSE AT CLOSE
The play at the close Of the match
WAS highly interesting. At the fif-
teenth hole on the second round
MhNte over approached but had too
COod fortune TO lay a stymie on his
neXt shot. halving the hole in four
The sixteenth. or thirty-fourth of the
match was halved, and the second De
Monte championship was won and lost
Both winner and loser viii receiv,
handsome trophies The least salts.
factory feature Of the match was the
100 evident partisanship Of some Of the
spectators. who allowed their feeling
against the Scotch player TO get the
better Of their manners and good taste
Austin White is a young player and
as he grows steadier with longer ex-
perience win be a dangerous oppo-
nent in any tournament on the Pacifi,
coast. He played gamely 10 the last
making a splendid long putt on the
thirteenth green and all but getting
around a stymie on the fifteenth green
Earlier in the match he lifted over Z
etvmie and hOled his ball.
In the Del Monte cup flight s. S
Parsons Of the Los Angeles Countrl
club beat A. J. Kailme OF the Santa
Barbara Country club 1 up on Al holes
after trying on SO and again on 81
holes Each player had a handicap o
four strokes, so the tSo played ever
nd both won trophies.
A highly popular victory in the thirC
fight was that Of ". II. Crocker. who
PLAYED from scratch and concedinf
four strokes, beat +. c. Harford 3 vi
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

and to go. In this fight the winner
only received a trophy.
O'KEEFE BEATS BINGHAM
In the fourth flight j. NJ OKeefe.
playing from scratch, beat II. w. Bing-
ham, receiving two strokes, 3 up and ,
to go The winner. who is a member of
the Linda Vista golf club of San Jose
and a summer resident of Pacific
Grove, vii lget trophy.
In the competition for the defeated
eight Chose who left their matches in
the first round of the championship
class) w J. ffiller of the Annandale
club of Pasadena beat J. f. Neville of
the Claremont Country club up and
to go and captured trophy.
In the morning the 80 women who
took part in the womens qualifying z
rounds yesterday afternoon played the
first match round over Is holes. The
eight who had turned in the best
scores played without handicap in the
championship class. Mrs. George Field,
who won the prize for lowest score in
the qualifying round yesterday. de-
feated her fellow member of the Clare
mont Country club, Mrs. H. H. Sher-
wood. . up to CO. Miss Ethel Have
meyer of the Claremont Country club
beat Mrs w. II. Postlethwaite of the
Preside golf club, Z up to go. Miss
Margaret Morris, formerly of Evans
ton, H.. but no wa resident of south
ern California, won, 2 up 1 to go, from
Mrs. John Rogers Clark of the San
Francisco Golf and Country club. Mrs
Walter Scott Martin of the Burlingame
Country club defeated Mrs. A. M.
Shields of the Preside Golf club, z up
to play.
PLAY IN CUP FLIGHT
In the Del Monte cup flight. made up
of the players who took places 8 to l 6
in the qualifying round, Mrs. Harry
Kearne of the Victoria Golf club of
Riverside was scratch the other seven
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

receiving nandicaps Miss NJ Elmer,
playing even with Miss Jennie Crocker,
beat her by the narrowest margin.
up. Miss T. \. McEnery, conceding two
strokes, beat Miss Elizabeth NJ. Woods,
up to go. Mrs. James B. Smith.
receiving four strokes, Won up from
Mrs. Harry Kearne, and Mrs Charles
W. Clark. conceding two strokes, beat
Mrs. w. McNear by the rather over
whelming. score up to go.
The third fight was composed of the
eight women who took places II to "a
in the qualifying round, Mrs w. p
Johnson of the Claremont country club
being the scratch player, and the other
seven each receiving a handicap of four
strokes. Miss Vera Havemeyer won by
the defanlt of Mrs. Johnson Miss stone
playing even with Mrs. r. T. Devlin,
won l up. Miss Isabel McLaughIin
playing even with Mrs. Hugh A. Balm.
beat her ] up on 10 holes. and Miss E;
T.. NJ. Crocker, playing even with Miss
Helen Wyckoff, won 3 up, ! to play
The competitors in the fourth flight
were those who took places 25 to 80
in the qualifying rounds Mrs. Henry
T. Scott of the Burlingame country club
was scratchin this class, all the others
receiving handicap. Mrs. A. r. Rule
Tconceding four strokes to Miss Iflv
O'Connor, beat her l up. Miss Lillian
Goss conceding four strokes, beat Miss
Braverman 4 up. to go. Mrs F. "
D. Stott. receiving four strokes. de-
feated Mrs. Henry r. Scott, up. 5 to
go, and Miss Lee Girvin conceding four
strokes won > up, / to go from Mrs. c.
E .Linaker.
SECOND ROUND TODAY
Tomorrow the winners in the first
math round will enter the second round.
matched as follows.
In championship fight-NIrs. George
Field VS. Miss Ethel Havemeyer and
Miss NJ Morris VS.. Mrs w. S. Martin
In Del Monte cup fight Miss Elmer
will meet Miss MeEnery, the latter re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Tuesday. August %.
S:10 o. m., stmr Point Arena, Jacobsen, AL
bion.
1880 H. m stmr Fulton Maoney, Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS
COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 23-Stmr Newport
for Portland.
BY UNITED WIRELESS
STEAMER QUEEN-Aug. %, s p. M, 40 miles
north of Point Reyes, hence today for Vic
tor1a: light northwest wind; clear; smooth
sea: barometer 29.s4; temperature 54.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Change of Masters

steamer Buckman-I.ate master, E. B. Wood
new master. Frank Nahs.
Steamer Argyl-Late master Richard Dick
son: new master H. G. Lawson.
Steamer Captain Weber-Late master George
H. Gooden. new master, 4. Z. Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
CLUBS TO DEDICATE
NEW POLICE STATION
Several to Take Part i'm Cere=
monies at Ingleside

The police commissioners at their
meeting on Monday granted to the
Ingleside improvement club, Inc, the
privilege of conducting the dedicatory
services of the new Ingleside police
station. The club will fix the date al
its next meeting. The following clubs
will participated Ocean View, Green
Valley. West End, Sunnyside, Glen
Park. Parkside and Coso avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Wilson, according to his physicians,
had been in a depressed mental state
for some time. during which he Swal-
lowed anything that he could get down
his throat. He formerly lived here.
He had been in the hospital for a
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
A BASEBALL STORY
BY CIIRIsTY MATHEWsoN

ner. and when he went to bed he wasn't
thinking about bats. balls or gloves.
or worrying about the part he might
have 10 play on the morrow. lie lay
awake in his berth long time. how
ever rchearsng the impronptu speech
n" intended 10 make at the dinner.
which he knew the Jefferson boys would
give The team whether the game was
won or lost.
lIughic had good many things to
think about. so n didn't got much time
TO let superstition work. He was busy
with his batting order and signals for
the coming game, but just before going
to sleep he did wonder il tho grass At
Jefferson was longer and thicker at thigd
base or at hist.
Dclvin. Ike Il number of The older fcl-
lows on the team, had made the trip
before and was not unfamiliar with sleep
tnc cars. D"lvln was grand follow nj
most all the time. quiet and Il great
reader. and ne rarely ever kicked about
ANYTHING. But put him on board 4
sleeper and along about bedtime yc1l
could always hear him Srumhl" and no
wonder. fOr There never was berth
made lonE enough TO accommodate al oi
his length. ard so hc had 20 curl III
when he slept on train, and during the
night Arthur woke up the whole bunch
several times with his crumbling.
Gibos, hig. strong and brainy, M lots
Of these boys who come from Canada
arc. was pretty tired from the long ride
with no activity and at bedtime went tC
bed and 10 sleep. with no apparent
thought OF tho hard work before him tho
next day. But during the night he must
have dreamed about n ball game. foI
suddenly the whole car was awakened
by the noise Of breaking glass and some
one was shouting: You viii Try 10 stca
on me. VIII youc' and when the bows
stuck their heads out from between thc
curtains they saw Gibbs in one end o,
the car in paianas over which he had
put on his shin guards. pad mask and
glove, and looking toward the other end
of the ear could be seen a badly shat
tered mirror through which Gibbie had
Just Il moment before thrown some
thing. He had been walking in his slccr
and putting on all his catching outfit
had for five ninutes been making signals
at himself in The glass at the other end
OF the car Thinking he saw Il base
runner. Inc picked mp what he thought
was a ball (t was in reality one ot
Hans's big shoes and snapped IL at his
own image in the mirror beyond. lie
missed the porter, but made perfect
throw and the shoe went sailing into the
mirror They finally managed 10 wake
him mp. but had a hard time doing it,
for Gibbic kept saying. Don't put me
out of the game. l want 10 catch every
game on the schedule this season.
For Hal the trip was a great novelty
He and the other freshmen had never
taken a railroad ride I'm a private car
and ii was a great novelty for them
The ovations the boys received at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

different stations We're particularly inter-
cStinS ana at almost every station tho
alumni and friends OF Lowell. after Sta<-
inS hands with the old boys on the team
and wishing them rood luck. would al
ways Say, Where's Case We want to
SEQ Hal and Hans, also Robb and Talk
nEton.' Between stations he read a few
short stories FOR Doys. as he was alWavs
Interested in them. Hal was not known
90 be supcrsiiIcUs and did nothing on
going 10 bed that would show that lc
was 40 II IS impossible 10 write down
anything about him here along this line.
Hal. however. did wear his cap on the
train and just before he went TO bed
he took Il wad Of chewing gum out OF
his mouth and stuck il on the button on
the top OF his cap. There may have been
no superstition connected with that.
however. He probably only wanted OF
put II where he could ind IL.
Huylcr. the utility and pinch hitter.
got new nickname ON that ride. They
called him the Candy Kid" No ono
knows who started II. but the idea may
have been suggested by the numerous
confcctioucrs' signs which dotted the
landscape all along the route and par
tcuidCly those of one manufacturer
whose goods were continually offered by
tho Bcw~hoys on tho train
Black, whose youth was spent I'm tho
coal districts Of Illinois. was happy be-
cause ne WAS on his way 20 his own
state. and whenever they passed n train
load Of coal ON the way he would tell
! the boys what u great business coal
mining WAS. You wouldn't think he
would have much love FOR coal or mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

being perfectly buiIt athlete as any on
the train but even this weil-balanccd
youth was not above being superstitous.
for he got a little bit nervous along
about bedtime, and finally hunted up MS
little old black bat out Of the bunch and
took il 10 bed with him.
Hans. directly opposite In tcmpera-
mcnt, pondcrous in his movements, any
thing but nervous. but equally supersti-
uous. saw Ty coming down the aisle
with his bat and went him one better.
for In addition 10. getting his favoritc
bat. be dug out his old glove. the one
with the hole I'm the middlc-and slept
that night with II under his pillow
Captain Larkc had no supcrstltions 10
bother him. nor WAS he nervous. His
responsibilities as captain OK the team
never in any way intcrleTed with his
playing. His movements were always
graceful and he had an eye thit was
particularly clear when IL came TO judS-
ing the speed Of oascbails knocked out
TO left field. One habit, however. of COL
lege life. the captain never wound aC-
Quire. He was bonn in Kansas and ever
since he could remember he had owned
a big cowboy hat and the college boys
cap was so insignificant by comparison
that he never would wear one OF them.
Larke's hat was a kind Of q mascot witE
him. no doubt. for he always kept il on
such trips as this where he could keep
his eye Oh 1t when not on his head.
Johnny ENerson, small in physique, but
large in brains self-Dossessed and con-
fdent al all times. had made one of mis-
nice little speeches TO the boys at din
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care cannot
be used to protect the children, A
child is much more likely to contract
diphtberia or scarlet fever when he
has cold The quicker you cure his
cold the less the risk, Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is the sole reliance Of
many mothers. and few of those who
have tried it are unwilling to use any
other. Mrs Z, L. Starcher of Ripley,
w. Va. says: F'1 have never used
anything other than Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy for my children, and it
has always given good satisfaction !"
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic md may be given as
confidently TO child as to an adult.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
lon i'm the Ninth
copyR1eHT 1910, R. j BADMER Co

uhuer training orders Mt home. Tho
other ears OF the train were ucCtnicd bv
We great body OF students who made
me Journey with {, team TO attend tho
game; Three coaches being filled with
the Lowell organized noise club All
hlohS The route. whenever the train
Stopped-aud they made st"~S All along
the line Ia take on Lowell alumni-thcrc
We're crowds OF Lowell graduates at the
station 10 cheer ana wish them god
speed
We will turn our attention. however
10 INC special chr at the end OF tho train
With the nine.
There Is nothing like long railroad
Journey 10 get acquainted with people
ana TO give one a chance TO noio the PC
culiaritics OF the others in the car aad
this would bc especially true IN tho car
referred TO where every one was inter-
cSteI in one thing. Every man on tho
train iclt that the result might depend
upon him. The good batters would Won
der II their faVoritc sticks were aboard
TN Robb. quiet and nattily dressed.
nigh strung, nervous. built like - grey
hound with slight waist and mngnidccnt-
ly formed shoulders. his small ankles and
wrists, and n poiso tn his head like that
OF tho ideal Girccian~ youth, came as near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

either, FOR as boy lie had lost two OF
his fingers OF tie right hand by getting
his hand caught in some machinery at
one OF tho mines near his home while
playing around IL. But Miner always
said that IL had more than three fingers
left on his pitching hand he probably
could not throw the kind Of curves which
he did. but would have TO pitch the same
as others, and he probably wouldn't
amount 10 much as a pitcher IL hc did.
For Babe Radams the ride was one OF
the next day, but only an accident to
Miner would give him a chance. and he
thought very likely that he would have
TO sit on the bench. lie wouldn't think
OF hoping that Miner would have TO he
taken out Of tho box, but he felt conf
dent that lie could take care OF he job
If he got 4 real chance. and perhaps they
would let him pitch the second game IL
Lowell won the first. Babe thoughts
however were all FOR the glory of Lowell
and so he really wished that it wouldn't
he necessary to call on him during the
first contest. lie had acquired a good
team. and felt sure that next year he
would he the fiTSt pitcher FOR the team,
since Miner would be out OF school
Before | o'clock, however. all The eX
element had settled down In the car and
everybody was asleep. Gibbe had for
gotten his troubles and DelvD had quit
grumbling and the rest OF the boys were
glad, SO they slept on undisturbcd until
the porter woke them about seven in
the morning and told them they had ar
rived
Smoke Flor de Baltimore Highest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31

,,ory hy Christy Math-
@|nt s In The Tribune Mon
'n TIE m story has TO do
SJIal Chase. star first
'ion ~ ynerican league. Ii is
- Intense interest 20
~ ~ national game. and
sns not No other news
~, ''1h,.,,,,.,nntsin :. empire prints
be had only IN The
ceh issues containing the
M can be had al The
~. ofiISe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
s1PrER XVIII.
rin 10 Jefferson.

..ond week in June. the
nreparation for The trip
n ihe first Of the three
~ ~smcs with jefferson,
.es Interfcrcd 10 some cN-
hsscball practice, but by
sbe field very carly IN
IA late In the afternoon.
shcrc a special shifting
,rom hour. for this OF that
team, the nine put in 4
had returned from Jcf-
,ompletc confirmation Of
ne about the nine that
y had developed i'll the
,reIiy and letters kept
from alumni in the west,
nrnjne that "lIuehie and
nreparc for tho battle OF
Church had built up a
sall machinc-onc that II
-,ratcst task 10 beat.
A It's effect on the Lowell
I, and Captain I.arke were
Fried. After conSulta ton
. Telegraph TO Johnny Nc
urGli and Pop Anderson
act as assistant coaches
M the finishing touches.
Inc was put In signal and
q as all other games were
The coaches figured that
.5Ilitv in the pitching de-
rttlng would win the game
i nv nerfect team work
thorough understanding Of
'suId make possible.
a Great day came for tho
rcstern college. \ special
Il cars was provided. and
"A az all the students that
Long. professors and tb"
.|nglng In their ears. they
.rcupied a special coach in
,hc train. and no one not
4 the varsity WAS allowed
..npting. OF course special
oe' McGrew. McGil and
With these surrounding
ar Hughie, Captain and
md the plan OF the coming
had their own private chef
.uc who prepared the meals
I'd table. so that with the
/|dlng across the country at
.|xty miles per hour they
-l-b1n and fully a- p1rC.b
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
JAP Bazaar BROUGHT SIPS.
Women Of Christian Church Could Not
Supply Demand for Trinkets.

The women OF the Columbia Chris.
tian church cleared more than S175 at
their Christmas bazar last Saturday
Tho Japanese booth alone brought in
about $45 and the demand for the
little trinkets from tho Far East
could not be supplied. Most of the
articles in this booth were sold be
fore noon.
About nine orders were taken for
things which were sold out. These
will be ordered from Japan. The
profits will be turned into the general
fund. All the other booths did we'll,
and at j O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
there were not enough articles left in
any booth to pay the women to hold
them over until next year. The bazaar
cleared about s135 last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
sTock.JUDGING TROPHIES HERE
They'll Remain After Two More Chi
cage Trips" Says Dean Mumford.

cage Trips" Says Dean Mumford. I
The trophies which We're won by
the stock-judging team of the Univer-
sity OF Missouri at the international
Live Stock Show in Chicago recently
have been received by the College of
Agriculture here.
For the grand sweepstakes cham
plonship. the award is a bronze statue
about 80 inches high OF man and
woman, the woman holding in her
right hand several blades of corn. On
the sides of the square base are the
forms OF a horse, a COW, hog and
q sheep. The trophy is given by the
Union Stock Yards Company of Chi
cage.
A silver loving cup was won by the
team in the saddle-horse judging con-
test. 1t is given by the American
Saddle Horse Breeders Association.
Both prizes were in the office of Presi-
dent A. Ross Hill this morning.
DO You get to keep these?"
visitor asked Dean F. B. Mumford
of the College Of Agriculture when
they met in the presidents office.
Yes replied Dean Mumford, they
belong to us-that is, after we have
been tC Chicago to the next two
shows"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
BOYS EAT RABBIT ON THE SLY
Lowry Hall Students Cock in Ter.
Cent Skillet Over One BURNER

Cent Skillet Over One Burner.
H. Grimes. H. Dickson. E. Knight
F. Frauens, G. Cavanaugh and B. NJ.
Dehoney, students rooming at Lowry
Hall. had a rabbit fry Saturday night
at, midnight. The meal consisted of
fried rabbit, potato chips. rye bread
and pickles. The cooking was done
behind locked doors to keep the other
hungry boys out and because cooking
is not allowed in Lowry Hall
The boys hunted all day SATURDAY.
to bag this one little rabbit. They
then waited until 10 O'clock to start
the fry over one-burner gasoline
stove in a ten-cent frying pan. 1t
took till II o'clock to finish the meal.
The Skillet was SO small that the
rabbit had to be fried one piece at n
time and. the boys said that they got
mighty hungry waiting for it to cook.
The students say they are used TO
rabbit at home and they got so hungry
for 1t that they just had to have q
rabbit fry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
BASKETBALL TEAM
IN BREWERS CHARGE
New Coach Follows Lecture
on Changed Rules With
Hard Workout.
WANTS CLEAN, MANLYGAME
Scrimmage of Thirty Minutes
Given After Preliminary
Work by Squad.

| G. l.. Brewer, the new coach of the
basketball team of the University of
Missouri, took charge of the team
last night. He followed a lecture on
the new rules and interpretations put
on them by the Missouri Valley Con.
ference with workout lasting about
an hour and half T. Z. Jones, who
has had charge of the team, will as
sist Mr.. Brewer with the squad until
Christmas.
Coach Brewer insists on clean play
according to the rules, and his work
last night shows that he intends to
have it. He does not wish his players
to play slow. an easy, or as he calls
it, Sissy" game, but he does wish
the playing to be according to rules.
The game was stopped several times
yesterday for the coach to explain
some new point or show man how
he fouled
A scrimmagc lasting about thirty
minutes was given two teams of the
| Varsity squad after the talk on the
rules. Team work and str;cter ad-.
herence to rules We're the main things
which Coach Brewer emphasized The
teams lined up as follows: First team
right forward. Cohen; left forward,
Parker; center, Purkhiser; left guards,
Conklin and Edwards; right guards.
Castillo and Leverette Second team
right forward, Houston and Crooks:
left forward. Todd; center, Miller and
Perkins; left guard, Taafe; right
guard. Ford and Huston.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Thirty-Nine Members for Y. w. c.

Thirty-Nine Members for Y. w. c. A.
Thirty-nine now members will be
taken into the Y. w. c. A. at the
recognition service to be held al a
special Christmas meeting from 4:2O
to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
women's parlors in Academic Hall.
There will be a special program Miss
Mildred Bell will read Christmas
stories.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Refining Walls of Court House.

Workmen are retinting the walls
and ceiling of the Boone County
Courthouse today. The walls and
ceiling Of the two lower floors have
been finished and t;.2 men are at
work on the circuit court room at
present. A coat OF tint, brown in
color, is put ON the plaster instead of
paper.