davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Sixty.two Entrants in Cham
pionship Fixture To Be
Held on Essex Club
Links.

A majority OF the foremost women golf
ers OF the country have entered for the
eighteenth national championship tour
nament. to be held over the links OF the
Essex County Club, Manchester, Mass,
September 30 TO October 5. Included In
the total Of eixty-two are such well known
performers as Miss Margaret CURTIS the
Essex County woman who won the title q
year ago at Baitusrol: Miss Lillian Is.
Hyde. of the South Shore Field CLUB rum
ner-up to Miss Curtis; Mrs. r II. Barlow,
OF Merton, twice winner OF tho Eastern
title, and Mrs. Caleb II. Fox, for years
one Of the leaders in the Phiiadelphia
district
on the other hand, the list falls 20 In
clude the names OF Miss Dorothy camp
bell, the Scotch girl who came mere ana
won the title IN 1879 and 1910; MISS Caro-
line Painter, the Western champion anu
Mrs V. NJ. Earle. OF Wykagyl, holder OF
the women's metropolitan title me San
Francisco Golf and Country Club VIII De
represented by Miss Edith Chesebrougn.
This tournament will begin with tho
usual eighteen-hole testing round, condi-
lions STIMULATING that those with the top
thirty-two scores viii be entitled to con-
tinue on at match play. AS there are only
four entrants from this section the pros
pect OF tho Robert Cox trophy being
brought back TO the metropolitan district
appear none too bright
Tho entries, pairing. and startns timeS
are as follows:
10 a. m.-Mlss Msrgery w: Phelps; BfooK-
lin. ana Mise Eleanor ". Allen, Oakley.
in.o6 A n-Miss Marion J. Oliver, CneNy
Chase, and Miss Katherine !. ,'uncsn' BrN'
Burn. $780,. por+-
land ana Mrs Fred G. Moe, worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
POLO AT KANSAS CITY
Seven Entries So Far for the
Western Championship.

One set Of prizes TO be played for at t11s
polo tournament OF the Kansas City Couris
try Club during the second week Of Ocfo-
Der will Do the cup and individual prtses
given by the Polo Association as emblem
alto OF the Western championship. Tns
prizes have not been IN play since INA
the year In which they were donated.
when the Kansas City Country Club team
won them and the title. The Individual
cups are TO be won outright, but the ire
ply Is q perpetual one.
Seven entries are already listed, from
the Onwentsia Club. near Chicago; st
Louis Country Club; Sherwood. Wye"
Country Club, Denver Country Club, two
teams from the Kansas City Country
Club and q regimental team from Fort
Riley, Kan. The Sherwood Country CLUB
Is not a member OF the Polo Association
but the rule debarring non-members from
q tournament ia 10 be waived. II hae
been learned that 10 admit them TO one
tournament ia the best bait with which 70
catch such clubs for the Polo Association
basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
RUN OFF HEATS IN jig TIME
Bright Axworthy Wins in Trot-
ting Races at Mineola.

Within an hour and half six heat,
we're decided at the trotting meeting OF
tho Agricultural Society OF Queens-Nas.
sau Counties. which opened at Mineola
Long Island, yesterday. II was the short
est Tina in which so many heats were
dispossd OF on the Eastern tracks this
season.
Bright Axworthy. after trotting a poor
second 10 Fan Patch in tho early part OF
the first heat In tho 1874 class, caught the
daughter Of Joe Pstchen when within
nfty feet Of the wire and won by half a
length. In the second heat Demline. the
chestnut mare by Nobel, took the initia-
tive, but Bright Axworthy nosed her out
at the half and pulled away steadily.
Fan Patch led again In the final heat. but
was caught on the backstretch. and had
nothing left for the last quarter.
The summaries follow
TRoTTING-3:24 CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
Bright Axworthy. b. g., by Axworthy-
Honor Bright, by Antonio t"rpoohN. l
Fan Patch blk. m, by Joe Patcnen
Kinney Mc9resor. b. g., BY Bourbon
TODD s,d' swift, Blk. g.. BY Todd tEdsi-
Happy Dan. b. q. (Leese). 4
Demllne. CHI. IN. tBurton). ......."S
i Am It. b. m. Cbcoto: ...:..-...:.-.. 7
Time. 2:l6h, ass AIS.
PACINo--c;26 CLAsS-PURsE, $500.
Princes. T.. CHI. M, by Lord Eden
varney ...'";.''',;''';..
tsmithl ;..;-.;...';:.,,. ,;....;:.. ! 8
Lease (Ecrseneld) ............... n =
SIDNEY Direct. CHI. e.. by Direct
ShsiscD :.,,,y::.::..,.................s .
HhpaI, o. 1890, '''''.'...." 4
Time. 2:2Jis, 2ic0k. o;p2E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
FAV0RlTES WIN ON COURTS
Mrs. Williams Does Well in
Women's Lawn Tennis Tourney

Boston. Sept .4-Ths women's lawn
tennis tournament on the courts OF the
I.ongwood Cricket Club to-day developed
a number o. good matches, although as
q rule the favorite. won. The feature OF
the forenoon play vas the way IN which
Mrs. Robert Williams, OF Providence.
showed against Miss Mary Browne. OF
Pasadena, Cal. tho national champion.
Miss Browne was forced 10 play rs games
before che won. at s-2, i0-s. Later the
two paired In the doubles and defeated
the Misses Pierce. of Boston, IN straight
sets. at SO. g..
Mrs. Barger Wallach, OF Newport, de-
feated Miss Laura Livingstone. OF the
same city, 81. e--s.
Miss Edna wildey, Of Plainneld, n. j.,
had to play three sets TO win from Miss
Marion Romans, Of Boston. the scores
being GO, 80, e-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
NEWS FOR THE CHESS PLAYERS

After nine games OF the chess match
between Frank J. Marshall. OF New York
and D. Janowski, OF Paris, at Biarritz,
the United states champion had a score
OF games 20 2, with two drawn and one
moro TO play. This is the third match
Marshall has played with the Partisan,
having won the fret and lost the second
The death at Hamburg Is reported OF
Paul Tarrasch, the eighteen-year-old son
OF DR.. Tarrasch, the we'll known master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
GIRL IN A LONG SWIM
Miss Schmidt Accomplishes Anothe,
Unusual Performance.

Gan francisco. Sept. 24-Miss Nellie
Schmidt, the nIneteen-year-old girl who
recently won distinction by being ,he
first Of her sex TO swim across San Fran
cisco Bay swan around Seal Rocks in
tho ocean outside the entrance TO the bay
to-day. The performance had never be-
fore been accomplished.
Miss Schmidt swan fully mile over
the circnitous course and made the dc.
lance In % minutes q second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
WORK ON AUTO COURSE
Road Soon To Be Ready for the
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2.-rhe Milwaukee,
Automobile Dealers Association, having in
charge the Vanderbilt Cup automobile
races. which were postponed until nsxt
week, has large crews OF men and tsarns
al work on the course daily brinSiAr
every section up 10 par.
II Is expected that the course viii b.
put I'm shape several days in advance o:
the first race and that all the drivers
Will have become thoroughly acquainted
with the road before the races are started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
WHITE S0X WIN. THEN TIE
Beat Browns Easily, Then Dead
lock After Ten Innings.

81. Louis Sept. 24-Chicago won the
first game OF 4 double header from ST.
Louis here this afternoon by score Of 6
to 2, and tied with the Browns BY q score
or 10 in the second contest, which was
called al the end Of the tenth frame on
account 81 darkness
III the first game the White SoY mixed
hits with errors, while Walsh was ef-
fective in ali but two innings. The sec
ond game was pitchers battle between
Hamilton and Benz.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
RAIN STOPS SERVICE GAME.

Heavy rain which soaked the field
caused a postponement Of the second
baseball game Of series between the
Fire and Police department teams for the
"Chief" cup at American League Park
and the respective teams were on tho
ground. but the rain cut short any hopes
OF a game. The contest will take place
next Tuesday afternoon at Washington
Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
BOXING DOCTORS DISAGREE
McGoorty and Gibbons Do Not
Lack for Followers.

Those who sat 1T the r,ngside At Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night and
watched Eddie McGoorty knock out JACK
Harrison, tho English champion, were
almost unanimous in pronounclng him a
hetter man than Mike Gibbons, who
boxed ten rounds with Tommy Maloney.
Had Gibbons stood IN the place OF the
Briton, many declared. tho result would
have been tho same. although 1t might
have required greater length OF time.
Others were stanch in their support of
the St Paul marvel, and declared that
he could whip all tho middleweights one
after another. Those who favored Nc
Goorty said that good big man could
always beat a good little man.
"Banty" Lewis, tho Jersey bantam
weight, is about 20 sail for Paris, where
he hopes 10 meet some OF the best French
and English boxers. Lewis is a clever
boy. and while not quite up 20 the cham
pionship standard can make all tho little
fellows box at top speed 10 hold their
own.
George birkwood. the sensational
featherweight Of ct. Louis, who knocked
out Frankie Fleming, tho featherweight
champion OF Canada, and Tommy Houck,
OF Philadelphia, will meet Johnny Dun
dee I'm the main bout OF ten rounds at the
ST. Nicholas Athletic Club tonight. Billy
PaplSe, the former mddleweight cham
pion OF tho world also will face Jack
Denning, In whom some see q possible
champion, while Johnny Mario will meet
Phil Cross In the third teu-round contest.
Tommy Dixon, OF Kansas city, ono OF
the leading featherwelghts, is In this city
IN search OF bouts. He In after the win
ner OF the Kirkwood-D Dundee bout, and
will be at the ringsids TO see his pros
pective opponents perform.
Clever boxers, big and little, have been
engaged 10 appear at the popular priced
show at Madison Square Garden next
Monday night. One OF tho ten-round
bouts will bring together Jim Savage, OF
Orange, and "Gunboat" Smith, Of Cali
forna. They were 10 have met at the
Garden shortly after Savage stopped Tom
Kennedy, but a postponement was made
necessary until Savage settled his Difficult
ties with n club at Rockaway. Both man
are clever ana hard hitters. If ANYTHING.
Savage is the moro scientific. but Smith's
punch is like the kick OF a mule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MAPS GO UP, TIGERS DOWN
Early Lead Wins Game and
Cleveland Moves Up.

Detroit. Sept. 24.--Cleveland went into
fifth place to-day and Detroit into sixth
es a result Of the Maps victory by score
Of Z TO 3 over the Tigers.
Five singles in row and two errors
by Detroit gave Cleveland four runs in
the first inning, enough 20 win.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Dfn eao RehN Boxmo Golf AuonIm y lhes - r
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
Boston ct New York.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
81. louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YES1BRph''
Pittsburgh 70. New York (rain).
st. Louis vs. Brooklyn tratn)'
Chicago Va Philadelphia traln)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. PC, ". L. ~,
New YORK Of a. .sss Phils. -. 81 - .4!s
Chicago.. 81 - .e11 ST. LouiA 90 70 .sio
Pittsb'h.. sc Sc eos Brooklyn 81 30 $50
Cln'nati.. az 72 800 Boston. ~ 20 .oss
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New YORK at Boston.
Washington at philadelphia
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 5, Boston, g.
Boston, 8; New York, !.
Cleveland, =; Detroit, 3.
Chicago. s; st. Louis, Z.
st. Louis, fi Chicago, z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WJ.P.C.i W. l.. 70.
Boston 90 45 .6ss Cleveland 90 rs .l'6
Washton. 81 IS 800 Detroit. 68 !. 400
Phils. IS SO $50 New York AZ % .St5
Chicago. II ~ .i97 st. louis. ~ % 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
POLO GAME IN THE RAIN
Port Chester Four Beats Rum
son Team by a Wide Margin.

The Port Chester polo team aided by
big and heavy ponies, defeated the Rum
son Freebooters. 10 goals to !. at tho
Rumson Country Club yesterday. Tho
turf was epongy and the conditions I'M
usual. FOR the ball dropped dead from q
lofted stroke, but when hit hard with n
low trajectory few well.
II was the second game for the Rumson
Country Club Cup. with individual prizes
added, and defaults BY Camden and the
Philadelphia Freebooters brought Port
Chester against the Rumson Freebooters.
The play was on even terms. tho handi-
caps being equal at 4. Fast gallops were
few, for players and ponies were as wet
as water rats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
TO SCULL FOR WORLD TITLE
Barry to Meet Durham in Match
Race on the Thames.

London, Sept IA match for the SOUL
ling championship OF the world Is 70 Dc
rowed on October IA on the Thames De
tween Ernest Barry. the holder. and Eo-
ward Hanlan Durham, Of Toronto the
charnpion scullsr Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Two base hit-LAjoie. Three base'hlt-Cobb.
Hits-Of, Jensen, 10 in . innings: of ral,a
In l inning. Sacrifice hitBiaEding stolen
basss-Johnston, Turner. LaJoie. Double plsvs
-fAjoie, Chapman 70 Johnston: Johnston 10
Lajoie 70 Johnston; Cobb 10 Kocher iert on
bases-C Cleveland, Z; Detroit. c. First ba5s on
balls-Or Blandng 3; on Jensen. .. FIRST ba "a
on error--Cleveland. I. Hit by pitcher--By
Lake tJackson). Struck out-By Handing, q:
by Jensen. 3. Nild pitch-Jensen. Empires
O'IouEhlin and McGrecvy. Time-f:5f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Port Chester-Goais earned, 10. Rumson
Freebooters-tSoal earned, j.
The tournament Will BIO continued until
october 5, the Monmouth cups, given by
r. NJ. Warburg and j. Horace Harding
having also to be played for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Two-bsge hite-Hsnrikeen %, DanIeIe, ferkes,
Lewis Sacrifice hits-Danis!s. Mcmillan, Krug.
Ysrkes. Chase. Stolen bsses-Enze 90. Double
pisys-spcaker and Thomas: Yerkes and Cady.
hsse on balls-or O'Brien, 2; of Caldwell. 2.
First base on srror-New York. ). Struck out
(. gy1 o Brien, 8; by caldwell, 9. Umpires-
D,assn and Hart. Tfme-i:B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
FTRsT CANE

Tvo-bAse hits-Engle. Lewis Mcconnell.
speaker Ihree-base hits-Daniels. IIertIell
sscritce hits-Chase c.. Sacrifice fy-speaker
stolen hases-Chese. Simmons, Wagner,
Speaker Double plGys-Bediclt Cady and
Wagner; Torkes and cady. Left on basel
Boston, Z New York. 8. First bsse on balls
OF pedient, 2: OF Mcconnell. .. First base on
eYror-Bcston. l. Struck out-By Bedient, 4;
hy Mcconnell 9. Wild pitch-McConne!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Tn. final round for the president. cup
a. the Havorth Club II scheduled for
next Sunday at thirty-six holes, the con-
,estants being s. Inouye. the Japanese
club champion. and william VI. Milne.
Both ere handicapped at 10 on the metro
politan basis, which happens 60 be tho
lowest in tho club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Baseball, Polo Grds, to-day, $3.50 p. m
ciub's oflce, 9TH Ave. Bldg, TO IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Inc scores follow.
FIRST GAM
'Bstted for stovall in eighth inning.

Chicago. .."............ / 800 -
81. Louis............... o. 0 o . I %
Two base hlt-Tord. Three base hr-Pratt.
Sacrifice hits-Brief, Collins, Walsh. Pratt.
stolen bases-Brief. Zeider. Bsll.-Wash. Wild
piches-PoBell, Allison. First base on balls--
or Powell, J; of Walsh, ]: or Allison. ?.
struck out-By Walsh, s: by Powell, 2. Pitch
ere Eecord-On Powell, u hits in 6 I-S innings;
of Allison, hit IN 32-3 inninsr. Left on
bases-St. Iouis, :; Chicago. s. Umpire
O'Brien and Connolly. Time-l:60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Two base hit-zeider. Sacrifice hts--aiattick,
Hamilton. stolen base-Crossen. Hit by pitcher
By Benz Prstt). First base OIL bals-On
Benz. .: of Hamilton, !. Struck out-By
Ipnlton, s: by Benz 3. Left on hsses-St
Louis. 4; Chicago, Z. Cmpires-O Brien and
Connolly. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Totals .a71s.7Iso Totals. a.. .tsss27ist
'Batted for J. opsiow IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for Jensen in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 oo2o II
Detroit................ 0 o o ? %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ..57.nS1o1 Totals. .as 90 sOI7

$Bstted for Alexander in eighth inning. Ran
for Compton IN eighth inning Slated for
Hamilton in tenth inning.
Chicsg o............ / q %
81. Louis ............ 0 % 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

The contractors who have charge Of IN.
construction work on Holman Boulsvar'i
In Long Island announce that they viii
finish before the end OF the week. The
opening OF this boulevard Will enable
motorists to avoid most Troublesome
detour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26


who stay at home. he said. ~Of course.
you find cranky people. and the dis.
courteous, and the faultfnders and
thoughtless, but you find them every
where.
Probably because a man works for
a corporation. tie faultfnder win be-
come more biting in bis criticisms and
more active and loud ln making kicks,
but never let them disturb me.
+ z man wants TO quarrel, It is my
policy 70 let him quarrel. but he never
qnarrels With me- Therefore, you can
bet, the quarrel doesn't last long.
There have to be two in a quarrel.
"As for danger in railroading why
It Is not the worst Of occupations
Statistics prove that more beople are
Killed falling out Of windows than in
railroad accidents. and automobiles
Kin more than 40 trains.
Here ! am without scratch. and
never q bone broken. Yet have been
On the steam roads travelling over all
kinds oi tracks and rails and grades
% plains. and IA mountains for Is
years. ! have been In accidents. too,
but ! have not been billed yet, nor
even sent 10 a hospital.
Mr Kemp was born August 26. 1899,
In Somerset, Niagara county, New
York His first railroad experience
was in 1868, With the old Milwaukee e
st. Paul, when he made his headquar.
ters In S. Paul. Since then he has
ridden over the tracks of eight rail-.
roads and has Travelled not less than
100000 miles, or a distance equal to
20 times around the world.
He drst was conductor for nine
years, then train master for one year.
and finally agent at st. Paul. In 1882
he vent to the Great Northern as as
sistant superintendent Of the St Paul
and Manitoba division for one year.
snd division superintendent for four
years, IA 1887 he became general
agent iof the Union Pacific at Denver.
and the following year traiamaster for
the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth with
headquarters at Denver and Trinidad.
Then for.aix months ne was superin-
tendent Of the Rocky mountain division
Of the Northern Pacific at Missoula.
Mont From there he went to Cleburne.
Tex where he was made trainmaster
pf the Gulf, Colorado & sants Fe That
vas IN 1890 The next year he moved
so J0llet and became a conductor for
Ehe Elgin, joliet q Eastern. On com
pletlng 22 years service he retired on
4 pension
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26

rapid increase III the demand for lum
Der for railroad purposes. has been
discovered BY western railroad engi.
neers
The preserving Of ties and pilIng BY
@pickllng'' IN Great Salt Lake may be-
come an important industry, II the eV
perIments nov being worked out
prove as successful as they have thus
far given indications.
Ten thousand railroad ties that
have been picking" ii the salt lake
for the last three years have JUST
been removed from that body 81 high
" minerallzed water and are now be-
Ing transported TO Hazen. New there
TO be given a trial on the new Hazen
cutoff Of the Southern Pacific. "Pick
lingT ties ln the lake Is by no means
a new experiment on the part OF the
railroad company, but the preserving
quality of the lakes brine has but re
Gently been discovered to be aufi.
clenlly great as 10 j0stify IT'S possible
use On q large scale.
There are ties On the old Promon.
tory line Of the centrab Pacific ran
road. which were placed there forty
years ago and have not decayed,
proving the pzsssryatiye qualities Of
the salt formation In which they lay
for years before being placed Ia tho
roadbed. Piling Is also being preserv-
ed ii The lake. as excellent results
have been obtained BY the piling In
the great trestle across the lake,
which since the day It was first placed
IN the first narE Of the Lucien cutoff
has shown NO deterioration. Through
the genius of % r. Hartman Ia build
Ing the cutoff at cost Of 100000 900,
nearly 100 miles IN the route 70 the
coast has been saved to the road by
the lake # It can BE- used On a large
scale as a substitute for the costly
creosote and chloride of zinc presery
ing processes. which nearly All roads
have employed to great extent It
may turn out that the lake viii be Of
even greater service.
The ties that have just been remov.
ed viii be subjected to a hard test in
the alkali soils Of Nevada The "pick.
ling process has caused them to be
heavily impregnased with salt and
they act az a ground" for the elec.
trio curronf IN the block signal cir.
cults This fact makes them unfit for
use on thesmaln line Of the road oger
which the block signals play an I'm.
portant part, but there are many
miles Of track In which they may be
safely used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26

Tho closing Of the Inyergarry & Fort
Augustus railway for lack Of custom
recalls an incident OF the early days
Of the callander & 0ban line. At the
outset local passenger traffic was. like
Prince Charlie. long In comm" ana
once when an Oban bound train drew
Up at a wayslde station the only per.
son who landed was the guard.
The station master and porter were
the only people on the platform and
after an exchange Of snuff muls the
guard inquired Only passengers for
mo the das r. The station master. evi
IDENTIFY feeling his position keenlv, re-.
plled: eNane the day, but hear tell
D woman for next week. Glasgow
Herald.