davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
PENN. GOLFERS HAPPY
Swamp Metropolitan Team in
Play for Lesley Cup.
TRAVERS WAY OFF FORM
Beaten by Byers, but Match
Goes to Extra Hole on
Huntington Links.

Nobel. Penn. Sept. 8-Swamped to the
tune OF II points TO 4. the Metropolitan
Golf Association lost the decisive match
for the Lesley cup on the links Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club to-day.
The victors were happy set Of represcn-
tatives Of the Pennsylvania Golf Associa-
ton who have been trying vainly for
years TO do something worth while in the
inter-city line.
From the outset Pennsylvania took COM
mand Of the situation. gaining TO
lead In the foursomes With that slight
advantage the Pennsylvania crowd had
only faint-hearted hopes of being able to
accomplish anything in the singles. Con-
sequently, the way they won eight OF the
ten matches surprised the victors as well
as the vanquished. Not a little elation
was felt when L. VI. Byers defeated
Jerome d. Travers. the national and met
ropolitan champion, after an extra hole
match.
This was the arst tournament appear
ance of Travers since Wheaton, and Dig
gallery followed his afternoon match with
Byers. This was a ding-dong anair' byers
getting loud applause at the hfth' "heh'
after being one down owing 10 losing the
second hole to g. he put his tee shot
s feet from the pin and holed Tor =
Travers taking 4.
At the turn ByeNs was one down and
became three down TO the national cham
pion at the fourteenth. With only four
holes to play Byers took a surprising
brace. He was only one down going TO
the seventeenth. Here, Travers playing
out Of the rough from the tee, put his
second into the sand trench guarding the
green and after slashing around with
three Intellectual attempts TO get out.
picked up
With the match all square at tho home
hole il looked like Travers's victory. when,
after both got good drives. Travers' high
mashie approach held the green. Il feet
away, while Byers on the like was short
of the terrace. but the Oakmont player
put his third dead while Trayers missed
his long putt and sent the big gallery
to the extra hole
Byers used his drive here. Travers his
iron. and playing the odd Byers was on
the green Y feet away. while Travers
overran the green by a foot, and playing
back went feet over the cup. Byers put
his third up dead, and when Travers
missed his long putt for 4, Byers holed
his and won the match.
The card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
KIVIAT RUNS FAST MILE
Makes New Record in Canadian
Championship Games.

Montreal. Sept. 2s-Visiting American
athletes won the cream Of the events con-
tested at the annual track meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. Of Canada. held
here to-day.
Melvin Sheppard, OF the Irish-American
Athletic club, New York. won the half
mile In easy style. while his eliminates,
A. +. Meyer and Abel Kiviat, took the
sprint and the mile. respectively. Klviat
although not extended. broke the Cana
dian record, which has stood at i:26 since
1892. when George w. orion hung up
those figures at Toronto. Kiviat made the
mile to-day In 40 80.
J. Duncan. OF the Bradhurst Football
Club. took the discus throw. and I. J..
IIalpin. OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, the quarter mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
JOHNSON ANOTHER BARKIS
Boxing Champion Says He Is
Ready to Talk Business.

Chicago, Sept 28-Jack Johnson. the
worlds heavyweight boxing champion. an
nCunced last night that ne was anxiousiy
awaiting the arrival in Chicago of W. =
]. Kelly. representative of Hugh Mcintosh
Of Australia. who says he is authorized
to offer $50 900 for three fights.
II am ready TO act quickly when Kelly
comes here from New York." said john
son. Il want to get out of town. travel
a bit. participate in a few fights and for
get my troubles. The sooner l am able
TO talk business with Kelly the better l
will like It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW YORK GOLFERS WIN
Take Ten Matches Out of Four
teen at Englewood.

BY winning ten matches out of fourteen
at the Englewood links yesterday the New
York team enjoyed dinner at the Ensle-
wood Country Club last night at the ex-
pense of their Englewood rivals.
George c. Austin won Class A Of the
bogie competition when he finished up
on the Colonel There was a tie In
Class between Z. c. Hartshorne and
Walter Bennett both of whom finished
even. The second round of match play
for the presidents cup was also run off.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SCHoOLBoYS TO 60 ON RANGE
High School Teams to Hold First Out
door Shooting Tourney.

General George w. Wingate, president
CT the Public Schools Athletic League.
announces that. through the courtesy OF
Colonel n. b. Thurston. an outdoor shoot
ing tournament for high school boys will
be held at Peekskill, N. Y, on october 10
This will be the first outdoor shoot con-
Quoted by the Public Schools Athletic
League I'm five years. Rife shooting has
taken on considerable interest, owing to
the fact that all high schools are now
equipped with sub-target guns. on which
the boys both practice and hold inter-
school tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MISS BROWNE IN DEFEAT
Miss Browning Humbles Cham
pion at Lawn Tennis.

Boston. Sept 2s-Miss Adelaide Brown
ing, OF New York and Miss Edna Wildey,
OF Plainieid, n. j., by playing n safe.
conservative game defeated Miss Mary
Browne, of Pasadena, Cal, the national
singles champion. and Mrs. Robert VIII
Jams. OF Providence. In the final round IN
the doubles tournament at the Iongwood
Cricket Club to-day. The score was 3-S
g. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Little WeakenS; TOuchard
Wins LAM Tennis Match

ond set. Touchard. after having slight
lead on Little. weakened on the Defence
Little taking the second set at -.
The tide then turned. Little seemed
tired from his efforts. on the other hand.
Touchard appeared TO have regained
much vigor and Little was unable 10
return the fast shots of Touchard.
The points OF the-third match were Lit
tie, II: Touchard. IS. the latter winning
by 50. Little rallied slightly in the
fourth set. but Touchard was playing IN
championship form and was invincible
Little was not himself In the final set.
which was n walkaway for Touchard
The points follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap in
two classes. and the semi-fnal round for the
Manhattan trophy. occupied the attention Of
the Fox Hills golfers yesterday.
In the medal play B. s. Bottoms led the
field in tie FIRST division. while In the second
there was tie involving F. A. Heating and
S. T. Aber. with respective cards OF s3-24-S9
and $3.50
The summary and scores follow:
Semi-fnal round (Manhattan trophy)-E. G..
Johnson beat J. Il. O'Donohoe. up: W. W.
Van Loan beat +. II. McConn, 2 UP and to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
G. LORRAINE WYETH H0NokS'
Members of Haworth Club Ff""
Work on Lawn Tennis COMMITTEE

G. Lorraine Weyth. for two years e".,.
man OF the lawn tennis committee OF W
Haworth Club. was honored by his fhe''.
at a dinner served In the club rooms ''
night. Many Mandatory speeches -,
made recalling the fact that under
able guidance OF Mr.. Weyth the cluo y.
enjoyed It's most successful sease' !.
Thirty guests In all were seated. ine'oS,
ing not only the lawn tennis exper" .,
the club. but also several OF the GU.
golfers. Mr.. Weyth is a veteran player :.
national repute. and at present "a,
holder Of the Hawvrth Club champions"
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS
Adds to Laurels by Defeating
JanoWski at BiarritZ.

Frank j. Marshall, the United states
chess champion. has added stu further
laurels to his long list by winning the
series of ten games against d. JanowsKi,
the French champion. recently conciuded
at Biarritz. France. Dy the score oil VIC
tories. 2 lefeats and drawn games.
Marshall made a poor start drawing
the first game and losing the secoho'
He did not lose again, however, untli the
ninth game The other game Which re-
suited I'm a draw was the sixth the re-
nainder being all won by the American
Marshall now has somewhat the DETER
of II I'm the games he has played WITH the
Partisan so far, having won the hrst
match against him and lost the second.
Marshall has returned to England ana
will tour the provinces. giving eXhioltiohs
OF Simultaneous play. In due course ne
expects TO come back home to take part
In the New York Havana tournament.
The chess team at the New YORK UNI
versity has organized for the season.
Frank ID. Clifford. 10. having been elected
captain. With him on the team VIII De
Harold w. Randolph, 10; Alfred X Jay
son. 'ls: Finley NJ. Foster. Ii; Frank II.
Donshea, IA. and J. Redhe)d Birkholz. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

First base on errors-Englewood. /; South
orange. ?. Two-base hit-Wiley Stolen bases
Knox. Warder, Ayres. Shons. Howe Left on
bgses-Engewood g: South Orange. 8. Double
play-Hanis, ThrOp anc Howarth. First base
on balls or Mollen. .. Struck out-By Mellen,
A. by AyTes. T. Umpires-Merrity and Sven
son. Tlmc-2:0J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

L. L. Andrews was twice a winner at the
Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. for besides
topping the list In the ball sweepstakes with
card Of ss-22-88, he won the best ball
fcursomes. with J. Gordon a partner The
winning card was s6-24h-6lH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW YORK.
ENGLEWOOD

Presidents cup Second roundl-J. r. Boyce
beat +. NJ Chapman, ! up; DR.. George A.
futile beat Louis l.. Clarke, 2 up and 10
play: w. W. White beat a. NJ. SneAeker. up
EmbuTy. 6 up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
APAWAMIS CLUB.

II 3. Matthews. with a card Of sS-ls-J5.
led the field In the eighteen hole medal play
handicap at the Apawamis Club yesterday.
The cards returned follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Expressions Of surprise were heard
when the metropolitan pairings were post
ed. Why Douglas should have placed
Jerome Travers and Archie Reid together
was not quite clear to some. They were
opposed TO W. c. Fownes. jr., and George
Ormiston. the Pittsburghers, who from
years Of association know each other 5
game like a book.
Travers and Reid began auspiciously by
winning the FIRST hole In 4. but they speed
ily slumped, Travers driving TO the water
at No. 2 and the ST Andrews golfer put
ting like an infant at the third and NTH
holes, all OF which were lost When
Fownes and Ormiston won the sixth they
became up.
II looked easy for the Oakmont pair
about that time. but a sudden brace on
the part Of the metropolitan couple, com
bined with temporary falling of Of the
Pittsburghers, completely changed the
aspect Of things.
The strokes to the turn read 20 Tor both
sides. After a halve in at the short
tenth, Travers and Reid Increased their
advantage to 2 UP by winning the eleF-
enth. Fowness second shot left the ball
Embedded In the bank close to the brook,
but Ormiston made a great recovery, dig
cling his way out with full niblick shot.
the ball landing on the green. II left
Fownes a ten-foot put for halye In !.
hut tho former national champion missed
by a hairs breadth.
It looked az IL Travers and Reid would
surely win then. but they had shot their
bolt. Travers topped drive at the four
teenth and overapproached to the next
green. Other plumbers cost hole. 10 that
the opposition was enabled to win four
holes right off the reel and the match BY
up and ! to play.
The card was as follows:
Fovnes and Omission: =,
Out .......5 5 o-fo
Travers and Reid: -
Fownes and ormiston: .,
In '.......s 49, 4 $3.50
In ........S 80 8 8 x-+o-s3
Fred Herreshof and Oswald Kirkby'
who were partners in losing foursome
at Nassau a year ago, had better luck
Yesterday at the expense OF Howard
Perrin and +. NJ Byers. They stood one
I'm when the last puts had disappeared
on the home green.
The other successful metropolitan
combination consisted Of Douglas and
John NJ. Ward over Richard Mott and
G. d. Buxton. Douglas had his short
approach under good control. lie and
Ward finished 2 up.
Max Behr and c. c. Waldo failed 10
make any Roadway against Edward Sat
terthwaite and w. p. Smith. To add TO
the discontinue of the visiting pair,
Satterthwaite holed an approach for
at the twelfth. The Philadelphians won
on the seventeenth green.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SINGLES.

summary by holes-Byers beat Travers I up
u9 holes): Herrcshoff beat Fownes. I'D and 3
10 play: Kirkby beat Smith. 2 up; Perrin beat
Douglas. ! up 90 holesl: Buxton beat Wild. 1
up: Orrniston beat Reid. up and 4 to play:
Mcfarland beat Ward. up and to play:
satterthwaite beat Behr. . up and o TO play;
Mott beat Tiffany, up: Hanson beat Waldo
8 up and : 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Summary by holes Fownes and Ormiston
beat Travers and Reid. = Up and | 10 play
Uerreshoff and Krkby beat Perrin ana Byers
/ no; Ward and Douglas beat Mott and 3ux-
ton 2 up; Satterthwaite and W. +. Smith beat
Behr and Waldo. a up and to play: McFar-
uD and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FOI'RSOMES

PENNSYLVANIA METROPOLITAN.
" g. Fownes, jr., J. ID. Travers and
and Geo Ormiston I A. NJ Reid. ...... o
H. w Perrin and Fred Herreshof and
r. NJ Byers......O Oswald Kirkby. 80.
Richard Mott and c. John NJ Ward and
Is. Buxton ....... +. :. douglas.
T. Satterthwaite and Max Behr and c. G.
W T. smith. Waldo, Jr. ....... o
H. b. McFsr land and. q. u. TIFFANY and
W. l.. Thompson. T.. NJ. Wild...... o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
THIS is MACHINE THE GAZETTE WANTS

This is the last appeal. The a.
mount needed to make certain the
establishment in The Gazette office
of this machine has nearly been Sc
cured.
Will you help this week raise the
remaining? The instant we are sure
of the $500 we will wire to the Mer-
genthaler company Of New York to
ship the machine.
We want to send this wire this
week,
It's up to you. If those who have
not settled for their hack subscrip-
ton will do so this week we shall Be
able to send for the machine wait.
ing our draft in New York city.
We want this machine installed
by November is and ready response
on your part will bring it here at
that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
NEW FURNITURE
STORE OPENED
I'll. C. Rutter Puts i'm Good
Stock and is Ready toServe
Redwood People

II, G. Rutter has opened furni-
ture store in the building at the rear
of the Granite block.
He has put in a fine stock whichhe
will sell at right prices. In addition
he will continue repairing and up
holstering.
Mr.. Rutter has been in Redwood
Falls for couple of years and dur
ing that time has made agreat many
friends who are sincerely anxious to
see him succeed. The editor of The
Gazette has known Mr.. Rutter for
more than ten years and he has found
him by personal experience and rep
utation a man of the highest integ-
rity and reliability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
SCHMAHL VOTES HERE
Secretary of State One of First
To Cast Ballot i'm Second
Ward

Julius A. Schmahl. secretary OF
state and candidate for reelection,
was one of the first to cast a ballot
in the second ward.
He came out on the midnight train
Monday and was up bright and early
to vote Tuesday morning.
He was confident of the outcome
and also sure that A. O.. Eberhart
would be re- elected.
After voting Caesar spent the time
until noon calling on his old friends
around town. He returned to st.
Paul on the noon train.
Mr.. Schmahl says Mrs. Schmahl
enjoyed a twenty mile auto ride re-
Gently but was rather tired at its
conclusion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN i'll
Leland Stanford Man Finds
Many Defective Students
In High Schools

DR.. Leland 3. Hoag of Leland
Stanford University, California, has
been engaged by the Minnesota state
board of health to take up the work
of school hygiene in the Minnesota
towns and cities for the year 1928,
He is now in the state and will visit
practically every high school, exam.
lining pupils and giving teachers and
nurses advanced courses in the work.
In the short time DIR. Hoag has
been in Minnesota he has substant-
lated these facts: From 40 to Copper
cent of all school children suffer from
some disorders, malnutrition, throat,
ear, eye or nose disease, dental de-
fects or neglect, skin eruptions COM
municablP diseases and mental and
nervous disorders.
Two per cent of all children are
permanently deficient from defects
VI dAoGdSS "a CAlC S1NOuS SySLGID.
This means that in the large schools
there must be considerable men,
Der of retarded children who are in
directly or perhaps directly the cause
of keeping other children from adj
vancing in normal manner.
DIR. Hoag has just finished an ex-
animation of the Mankato public
school children. Hefnds that three
fourths of the pupils drink coffee,
and advises the elimination of coffee
from chiIdren's diet. He also found
that one out of every four children
goes to school without breakfast
while the percentage who have fruit
of any kind is small. DR., Hoag con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
CHASED BY RABBIT
Ate Heartily and Then Dream
ed-JumDed Through Sec.
ond Story Window

Roy Schlueter of Renville county,
jumped through second story win.
dow Sunday morning.
He was cut by the glass and badly
bruised by the fall but escaped ser.
ious injury.
He had eaten heartily of Welsh
Rabbit the evening before and
dreamed his team was running away
He followed them through the win
dow, glass and all. Landing on the
cellar door he caromed to the con-
crete steps but did not awaken until
taken into the house.
His brother was aroused by the
noise Of breaking glass and fought
to prevent Roy from leaping outbut
was unable to hold him and was him
self nearly dragged throufh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
WILSON LEADS,
TEDDY SECOND
Returns From Eastern States
Shows Fatal Weakness On
Part of Taft
WOODROW IS A SURE WINNER
Democrats Are JubiIant-
Roosevelt Failed TO Devel-
op Expected Landslide
Wilson has 402 electoral votes.
Roosevelt, III.
Taft 2.
Necessary to elect 266.

Woodrow Wilson will be the next
president of the United States ac-
cordlng to early returns.
Tat is practically out of the run
ing and Theodore Roosevelt will re-
ceive more votes than the president
but will not have enough to bother
the New Jersey governor.
South Is Solid
The south went solidly to Wilson
as had been expected and in addi-
ton he, apparently, has picked up
enough northern states to make his
election certain.
Minnesota is conceded to Wilson
by about 5000.
Halbert Is Defeated
Halbert. opposing Fred Stevens in
the fourth congressional district has
lost again.
Collins. for governor was showed
under.
Norlieus, for secretary Of state,
never had a look in.
Davis Reelected
G. R. Davis, in the third, defeat
ed Glotzbach and Sydney Anderson
was too much for Clinton Robinson
in the first.
Hammond Once More
w. S. Hammond, democrat, has
again been returned to congress
over +. +. Ellsworth in the republic
can second.
Knute Nelson has won by an i'm
mense majority from T. d. Lawler
for United States senator.
The Minnesota house will be
strongly republican and the speak
ership fight is the next on the pro.
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

shall carried Lyon county by 800 and
Mr.. Olsen was unable to overcome
this enormous lead. He carried
Redwood Falls by Is.
Rlngdal carried Redwood Falls bv
ABOUT 80 and probably carried the
county by small vote.
Mrs. Pratt A Winner
Mrs. Adella G. Pratt has retained
the big lead given her at the pri-
MARES and her election was certain
from the time the first returns came
in.
James Gaffney Carries 9Th District
James Gatfney, commissioner fifth
district, wins out by amaiority from
28 to 40.
Fine Weather Prevailed
There were no other contests and
the old officers were returned for
another term.
Election day here was perfect and
the vote cast was unusually heavy
Early returns prove thepopularity
of Roosevelt in this county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
WHERLAND
MAY LIGHT
SPRINGFIELD
Local Company Trying To
Make Deal With Brown
County City
PROPOSAL UP TO COUNQLMEN
Local Concern Extends Lines
Rapidly Giving General
Satisfaction
PROPOSAL UP TO COUNULMEN

Wherland Electric Light company
of this city may soon be furnishing
power and light to Springfield.
r. F. Wherland, secretary and
manager of the company has made a
proposition to the councilmcn ofthat
city and his offer may be accepted.
Proposition Looks Good
He has met once or twice with the
business men down there and they
are looking with favor upon his pro-
position.
The Wherland company has ex-
tended its lines rapidly during the
past year and is certain to develop
into one of the biggest institutions
in this county.
Rates and Service Right
The rates are reasonable and the
service is credited with being first
class in all particulars. 1t is certain
that Springfield if it decides to close
the deal will not regret the move.
The Wherland company is asking
for fifteen year contract which in
the face of the expense incident to
erecting line from here to that city
seems reasonable.
Mr.. Wherland says the matter is
entirely in the hands of the Spring
field council and he expects to soon
hear something definite.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
DEATH FOLLOWS
RACE WITH TRAIN
Walnut Grove Man Struck By
Fast Freight and Killed
Instantly
RAN IN FRONT OF THE ENGINE
S. S. Boulder, The Victim, Was
Highly Respected-Fun
al Held Thursday

S. S. Roulden, Walnut Grove, was
instantly killed by a freight train
last week.
He was on his way to dinner and
seeing the freight coming ran to
cross the track infront of the engine.
Thrown Over Fifty Feet
Misjudging the speed of the ap-
preaching train, which was a fast
through freight, he was struck by
the pilot.
The blow hurled him through the
air over fifty feet.
Otto Gremmert, who was with Mr..
Boulder when the fatal race began,
was first to reach him after the acct
dent.
Gremmert Summoned Aid
Nearly every bone in the victims
body was broken and his death re-
suited within a minute or so after
the blow. Mr.. Gremmert did what
he could and at once summoned as
sistance but life was extinct before
medical aid arrived.
No Explanation Offered
No explanation of the tragedy has
been made. Mr.. Boulder was in
good health. highly respected and in
comfortable circumstances. He was
looked upon as man of good judg-
ment and thorough business ability.
He saw the freight coming but
thought it would stop and might de-
lay him in getting home to dinner.
As he started to run Mr.. Grem-
inert warned him of the danger but
Mr.. Boulder said he had plenty of
time to cross.
Nearly Clear of Track
The engine was almost upon him
as he stepped upon the track but ap-
parently he still believed he could
cross and sprang forward.
He was stepping across the last
rail when the pilot struck him.
A fraction of a second more and
he would have been safe.
Wife and Children Survive Him
Mr.. Boulder is survived by his
wife and four children, three sons
and a daughter.
The funeral was held Thursday
and was attended by a large number
of his friends and admirers. testify
ing to the high esteem in which he
was held.