davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Whether the Game Of the Links
Shall Continue to Be Abso-
IutsIy Controlled BY q Few 70
tho Most important Question
to 30 Decided During 1919.

RIO year hes ever doomed larger
IN with possibilities for the rank
and ale Of golfers than 1913.
The NEST important problem to bs
solved 10 wAsthsr or not the United
states Golf Association shall b con-
Quoted - . close corporation. with .
handful Of men lsgislatins and con-
trolling many Thousands. The rem
sdy. according TO szpsrts u simple
reform ot the nominaains machinery.
In professional ranks the year 10 TO
bring . desperate sruggis on the part
AZ the native Scots 70 wrsst donors from
the home-hreds. long . menace to the
imported article. This year the triumph
Of ssaf-sducatsd profssslonAls was far
iHOortAnt bus contssts Here and there
fer seven years rhs homs-breds had
nashed out without moro than half full
niunt The promlsss % iouG s1tendsd. In
the national 0psn at DuGaae. however.
The homemade brand discharged q
broadaids that recalled enc battle Of
New Orleans u Colonial days. Thai
supremacy u iikaly b be severely
shaken the coming year. but they Will
not b leos In again Dominating the stu.
alton.
TRAvERs ANo CURTIS IN CLASS
~ THEMSELVES.
In amateur ranks the outlook 10 isss
certain. but without question . ire
mendous effort win b made TO unsea
Jerome ID. Travers and Miss Nargass
Curtis a. title holders. Each 10 In {
class no by himself and herself ~ to re-
call the poets astronomical line abou
~ star that dwelt apart" Thousand
Of golfers have for two years been ask
Ing how long Jerry" Travers will b.
able TO come back" TO borrow tn
puEilistic vernacuiar. II hts the cas-,
exactly. however. for IN three season
Travsrs has not played u half dossI
tournaments containing himself Will
friendly round praoeioS for the BIZ
championships In which be has s,sotri
ned Grsat galleries. That rravsr
reached the ssaith oe his career les
September In giving Chick" Evans o
Chicaeo the wsiioping Of he life
Dsyond doubt.
Travsrs, the most natural Of America
players. has MADE Tor himself - dis
tinct . niche IN tAs golflnS hall Of fan,
~ has Walter J. Travis the only out
alder who ever woa the British amAtsu
evsnt-in reality . world distinction
M!as curtis's superiority to orner won
on golfers 10 ~ great - that Of Trrver
among men. despite her former ~rra,,
streak Always . wonderful driver. Oh
he's ~ last 70 mastered the putting 4
to Be unqusstionabiy the strongest oil
around woman sypert ever knewv
With the exception Of Iliss Ooroth
Campbell. who has gained world fam,
. there u 20 one 10 b named In the san,
! class. now that Nrs. 0snsvieve Hscks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
|UFFGR0 NOT WANTED
NATIONAL TOURNEY.

Heroic measures were taken this year
to bar buffers In the national amateur
by means Of newly established ma
uonai handicap. The barriers will prob
ably BE- put up even higher next fail. de-
spite . multitude OF protests. In order
that the FIRST round OF match play. like
those following. may be at rhirty-six
holes.
The closing year has been a red letter
period for former caddies. ana even
particularly In the metropolitan dis
tr1ct. John J. McDermott, the national
open champion, began as q club bearer
30 aid Thomas Mcnamara, runner up In
that event, and several others close to
the top Of tho list. Edward Loving. who
captured low score prize In the MsNhat-
tan championship at Van Cortlandt
Park, made his entry az carrier OF Pres
idsut Tafts link weapons. Howard Jus.
ter. runner up for the Brooklyn title,
who lost by only one down. started the
same way. and no did A. r. Hammer,
twice Staten Island champion. Roger
Hovey Of Hartford, who has held The
Connecticut honor. and Maurice sRisley
OF Atlantic City are among a dozen other
former stick lugEers who gave renewed
proof Of their quality without actually
carrying on titles. Surely the day Ia rot
far distant when the national amateur
champion will be a former caddle. Just
a. the open title holder Of the United
States 10 to-day.
Half . dosen seasons ago II looked as
n the fair champion OF the country. too.
might be an ex-caddie. for the former
Miss Johnny" Carpenter OF Chicago.
since married. divorced and reth cd. was
capital club carrier AZ a girl and .or
years shufflsd up well In the national.
That golf 10 anybody's game was con
causively demonstrated by the fact that
In 1911 only four men won more than
one Metropolitan tournament apiece
and no one carried off more than two
hrst prizes.
Three facts stand out like flaming
swords OF Eden IN glancing backward al
the season OF 1919. They are the sweep
inG Victories OF the homsbrsd profes
sionals led by McDsrmott and the ~
toaishlng pre-smansncc Of Nr, Traverl
s:s nl'' osr'ia Is sr'vi's''y men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Who Gums Bresnahan?
Aye, That's the Question

expect when the Phiilies let out q chirp.
A week ago II was announced that Drss-
nahan was to play for Doom. Ac0raw
was apprised Of these various rumors.
said something to the eject that che
should worry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

rhsm's white Eiepss.t newi,.s tils,
end Wiiusrd rsvtcy St.t 81 N,".dws,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Promising Year Ahead
for Fast Smelling Ranks
of American Golfers

Stout has retired from the nnkA
Miss Curtis was one OF the very first
woman playcfv In this country and ~
campalGner In match play has no
counterpart abroad.
GONE "PRoe" TO PLAY IN TOUR.
NEV ABROAD.
That . party OF professionals. prob
ably all homebrsds. win 20 across In the
spring for the British open. seems well
assured: . proceeding that scarcely
seems likely to improve the chances of
that contingent In subsequent events on
this side. Judging by tho experience OF
recent years.
That there will be IN invasion Of
America BY British pros 10 extremely
doubtful. Within . decade Just three
British professionals have visited here
ana not one OF them entered . big COM
A. for the amateurs there will be
little intervisiting. Harold Hilton has
had quite enough OF this side, unless he
can and some one to finance him. His
unfortunate showing. along With that of
Norman Hunter. last fall at Chicago.
has frightened several Britishers. who
up that time had been casting covetous
giancss In this direction.
A. for an EXODUS Of Americans, such
amateurs a. Travis. Travers. Herreshoff
and Evans. who have visited Great
Britain. couldn't be hauled there again
by horned horses. John NJ. Ward. who
has played more compreh ensively over
European courses than any other star.
except possibly George T. Brokaw. may
accompany Findlay Douglas. who IL to
visit his Old homo At st. Andrews.
Amoasg the postponed technical ques-
uons which must before long he taken
W 10 that Of the stymie. the laying OF
which 70 not due TO efficiency, blu. 20
unadulterated hsok. often cheating the
Other player OF his or her skill.
One Of the suggestions In the way If
an innovation 10 to arrange an inter-
sectional professional match In the
South. next November. between Eastern
and Western teams. In connection with
the Western open championship. to b
run OF far later than ever before and
IN outside territory. II Il an admirable
scheme and too good TO prove true. fjr
u would rouse enthusiasm the country
over to concert pitch.
| Tho national open attracted such ar
Overlooking Mold last season that candi.
dates were started soon after daylight
q maksshift arrangement that necess!.
tates = speedy change. Whether It will
he practicable before 1919 to split the
field into sections for qualifying rounds
and take four TO six days. instead OF
two. for the fixture. as previously. re-.
mains 10 be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
grAR cHAnrBER METHODS.


secrecy keeping plans
applies only undertakings
which affect the public
In transactions dealing
publicity of public policy Clearly this is
believes and in the agnment of the
Commission printed The Advertiser
y tribunal legal language just about the thing
spaperh as BEEN commissioners for months
commission Of
du it frequently that
te damned adopted by the chairman
intelligence sufficient make at anything than banking
onaoy The holenthecoe seeretve methods of
the loan fund commission have been par with Of the sug planter
Methods the commissioners bad with
intelligent business of the Territory
Certainly public indicate the
opprohrum of the of England
following falsd statements regarding the
into Golfers
indeed it of to
of the affairs of the
supporting will the belt road
declared
had
has dsabued their minds of that
decision.
their
The interests of
have long from their incompetence They
would
that they
while They fooled their time and the only
futile by their silly obsti
suggestions their intimaes
good
suffer they suffer
less than the general public deprived need of the much needed
commissioners the ideas formerly insisted
boulevard specifications that will
approval whole hitherto ignored
pubic's plain
inclnatons
themselves show that
community and that do
appreciate dotic
believe they all powerful that created organization be greater
its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
TAFT HOLDING THE FORT.


both If everything WELL but there increased
fearful what will happen That awful illinois
shocking trying
analyze explain, rank file of folks
Roosevelt adjacent
Wisconsin, putting Roosevelt ticket afed
against Toilette. Wisconsin, Toilette everything
Illinois his be he pifu
the President.
Tafts Illinois
Chicago
Roosevelt, Taft Connecticut Penn
sure throughout
people their felt
full and
insurgency Michigan ST.
although for the Illinois
situation probability, Washington
still the lead
growing daily getting
majority official people their
little dnkey which the selection delegates
the Chicago
becomes party
seating oneing delegations AS
holding conventions of the Re
Chicago
assemblies all
political Since the Roosevelt
has
the Roosevelt institute
the Taft majority if they the
thing stands
amid all that there be tall fighting
the Republican convention for 1912 gets down to work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE.

profit of
friends wisdom Mr. head Castle Cooke
officials
Man that profit the awful fate
while
the fitted with sufficient isaving
highest possible
OF efficiency Evidently Tnney is
The world learns slowly, learns and if
followed
will
We live that Others in
aside the splendid example heroim
wrecked White practical
the elements.
whereby claimed wireless distant ships
full features the whole dreadful the Titanic
the Californian of the Ieynd line hardly miles Her
stopped
Californian frantic appeals sinking
would themselves mida Leyand liner
concerned,
do nothing unless the
in
often their fast
dividend their business forgetting that
sometimes spend it, Doubtless if the dis
New York there something of this
officials of White
should will be
millions
be congratulated that
the cas-" - iEs- ast~l Ia all ,1i@ l~*r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26

annually
addition purchase pensions running
provided
Gland.
GladstOnes bill of 1886 restrained the Irish
with the foreign
His 1893 bill
vceroyaty the the defence
on dignie titles the of
coinage Asquih bill the Irish parliament
religion undominational education
of life liberty without
equal protection of the taking
imposing disabilities pnge
under Irish control replace them
Kngs appeal to the religious prejudice of those who
appealed that
The recently plunged into the depths and
conflict between capital labor
from end end sarian differences which there
for discussion of the economic political
amid the clamor of religious strife
''Uster scheme which
religious liberties Sinclair
Poestants North Ireland while the
cule the hand the other
phrisa
the bill ga combination muddle
the whole idea is barefaced bckml of the people,
financial scheme borders unac adds that while the Scotsman
bill penees,
the condemned
Despite all which, Ireland the
alnbii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
ambition,
oR1rIo1sM TO PROFIT BY.

Why all this pother about the Douge interview in the mainland
the medical authorities farther handling
of the world
circulation which
from talking
life
of thinking
regulations Shriking maldions
an intelligent for better conditions
portion of the presumably thinking
capital
possible would
sanitary just ground
criticism whining
find o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
po1IT1cA1 REsuRREcT1oNs.

Political revolutions working strange changes politicians
ing dispatches themselves out
York. example They unable William New York,
La stay Barnes
Republican State convention at Rochester
very of the New York delegation
of ninety at the Chicago June.
crafty those New York delegates
under resolutions advising
Barnes that they instructed He
prevalent the possible things that Barnes
making denomination Viceres
big politicians
put obligations them If he is have the
literally
politically. He their satisfaction
against VePredent Sherman and with
that When
law the framing the President neped
and forced the elimination of high duties women gloves winch "
au of Glovers
dislk President cordially and for similar
William Ward But Ward and iaue while
Every old New York moved
bv the same impulses and h anxiousy
getting into the tactical position they
be the the Chicago
ing appearances minated and
third selected that third must have the o. OF Barnes as the
first
And then there A ago
politically speaking all
dead that his friends began make arrangements
apparently would
burying life the political
William leader the Democracy, could
politicians shock his the
plans this
ing He steadily png delegates Chicago
possibility probably he himself
his heart he thinks that there fight
the TaftRoosevelt factions
fighting the struggling delegates unattached faction
beginning under the influence of new political breezes His only
will Chicago with such pondeance of
the floor of the convention
indications him little basis for that hope however, the President
to gain strength daily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT IN A CORNER.

disclosures regarding the fndiness
Roosevelt administration with the
third him. His ''We practical
written E. H. Hartman he has
followed by the Perkins saying "In
administration
of Roosets n
above,
which will be him
'reactay" attach opppbium
Louisville Kentucky, saying;
Every who, directly indirectly uphOds privilege
special he acsfr evil
because he pu2eheaded dull lacking
in social sympathy whether he simply lacks interest in the subject
is a reactionary.
Mr. Roosevelt
favoing Harvester simple
puzzle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
Parties and municipalities

goes Republican, Alwaukee wip Thirteen
the from the various
municipalities Tuesday the New York Herald
story politics instead of policies running
of them in such that American un
world corruption waste
ulnessa and
Republican
after the Democrats and Re
embms and make them believe that
q aionalpa is a all municipal ills.
of that
nonpasan municipal affairs by honest trained in con-
of this of the tax
promote of political parties cities The
taxpayers money better better transportation
facilities mayorly
platforms let the candidates for the presidency
policies which responsible for the Democratic and
Republican parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26


writes Kping cluster" concerning
recently the British house Of
Empire losing throwing himself into the
months to
among Incidentally been already denounced
advised order his arrest
a because of the of his lay.
Ah Home Rule introduced the eleventh OF the
reached this
far from esmi of the bill
Ir at Westminster well as lo4
lin of
subsequently nominated
ministers in Canada Gladstones 1886
bill provided eighty Irish members at Westminster voting on
bin Ireland shall make
imperial expenditure years Gladstone
bill provided for $lOOOOO annually and his 1898 bill for $2ooO
imperial present for contribution from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
ANT1sH1p TRusT R111.

Attorney the
to combine
frequently
freight combine with
Pacific
competition.
and American ships we'll
Under its to andcl
controlled by
guilty of violation the Sher
ship being used
to carry outt the adudged unlawful
directing the general to-
with combine The OF the
measur includes corporations and associations,
United States
Territory other country the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26

andthe their opinion
of deyolves Chair
with his views
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
IRISH HOME RULE.

The dark eleventh hour
Draws on and sees us sold
To every evil power
We fought against of old.
Rebellion, rapine, hate,
Oppression, wrong and greed
Are lOosed to rule our fate
By England IS act and deed.
The faith in which we stand,
The laws we make and guard
Our honor, lives and land,
Are given for reward.
To murder done by night;
To treason taught by day.
To folly, sloth and spite,
And we are thrust away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Paul fjeIde to Study
SCULPTURE Under Taft

Paul Fjelde of this city, student in
the Art department at the Normal
school has received a communication
from the famous sculptor, dorado
Taft, and will leave for Chicago about
December l., to begin work under him.
Mr.. Fjelde has shown considerable
talent in the sculpture of local models
and an example submitted to Mr.. Taft
some time ago was pronounced to be
of professional grade.
Mr.. Fjelde is son of Jacob Fjelde,
whose statue of Ole Bull stands in
Central park, Minneapolis. He also
wrought the Ibsen monument in Como
park and that at the women's en-
trance to the Minneapolis public IL
brary. His "Hiawatha' was unveiled
at Minnehaha park, Minneapolis, last
month,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Team May Play Last
Game on Election Day

The athletic department at the
Normal school is endeavoring to
schedule the football game with the
Mayville Normal for next Tuesday
afternoon, changing the date of the
game from November 9Th, which is
rather late in the season. This will
also give more citizens an opportun.
ity to see the game, which If SEIZED
uled on election day, legal holiday,
will find numerous business houses
closed.
The light workouts of the squad
after the Moorhead game have be.
come more strenuous as the week pro
crosses and next Tuesday afternoon
ought to find the Normal team
stronger than it has been during any
time of the present season. Barchus'
ankle has mended and he played a
stellar game Monday. Bublitz, the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

infant among the states and much of
her development depends upon
right-spirited teachers. The teacher.
is generally owned by the community
in which he is teaching. He is not
alone subject to the school board,
but should show an interest beyond
the four walls of his school room.
Another of the very pleasant
features of the convention was the
reunion of Valley City people inter-
ested in the Normal school. Over 100
former students and faculty members
lunched together at the Episcopal
Guild hall on the second day of the
meeting, with Prof. A. P. Hollis as
toast-master Prof. Gillette formerly
of the local faculty and now on the
university faculty, and Pres. McFar-
land responded with several of the
former students. The responses show
ed a strong spirit and much loyalty
to the Alma Mater in the enumera-
ton of past recollections. There
were twenty-three Normal school
teachers present.
" Our faculty members were hon
ored by having several of their numb
err elected among the officers of the
various sections of the association.
Prof. G. R. Davies was chosen presi-
dent of the histor section, Prof. Lynn
McMullen was elected president Of
the science section. Miss Fannie c..
Amidon was chosen secretary of the
music section and Miss Nellie Farms
worth was elected secretary of the
industrial section.
Miss Perrine was also elected as
secretary of the history section.
The concert given by the school
children of Grand Forks was one of
the features also worthy of special
mention. Their work was common
dable. AS pleasing was the hospital
ity Of the whole city, and a great deal
of credit is due those who had the
arrangem ents of the meeting in
charge. The weather was ideal
throughout the meeting, adding much
to the pleasure of the guests
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31
Mr.. Seat0n Speaks
to Large Audience

Ernest Thompson Seaton in his lee
ture, wild Animals I Have Known"
given at the Normal school auditor
ium on Tuesday evening before large
audience of students and citizens, was
one of the large features for the week
if not for the term.
Mr.. Seaton's lecture was enriched
by the many lantern slide illustra-
ton of wild animals and birds in their
native haunts, and his perfect imi-
tation Of them showed the speaker
true to his title, nature apostle"
Many Of those present were forced to
remark at the realistic in some Of
the landscape scenes common in this
section. The speakers personality,
democratic and rugged, and his meth
cd of expression added to his inter-
esting subject.
Mr.. Seaton told of the habits of
wild animals and his keen powers of
observation made many of his audi
ence feel their own weakness in this
respect.
He spoke before the children of the
city schools at the high school audi
forum in the afternoon, and after
his lecture of the evening left for
Fargo. where he also gave one of the
lectures scheduled during the week
he is to remain in North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-31

doughty half back was dependable for
gains, and Wickstrom's generalship
and head work was one of the features
of the game, .. ..f. .-..
The. Moorhead team seemed to be
outplayed from the beginning, re-
ceiving a slight advantage with the
removal of Capt Morsbach from the
game, but which could be used to no
advantage. Both teams were stronger
on the offensive play than on the de-
fensive, which seems to be the fact in
all football camps this season and
may be attributed to the new rules.
The scoring was done in the first
and third periods of the game, re-
sulting in three touchdowns and two
successful goals. The local team had
the bal in possession on the visitors
one yard line when time was called.
Every position on the team was filled
with credit, and each man entered
the contest with a determination to
the contest with determination to
week. The result was score of 20
to 0.
The local team was never forced
to punt during the entire game, but
Wickstrom attempted two goal kicks
which went wild on account of the
heavy wind, which also lessened the
number of attempts at the forward
pass. While the team appeared to be
slightly out-weighed by the visitors,
Mondays game was the finest exhi-
bition of the season and promises
that the local team will satisfy It's
supporters in the coming contest with
Mayville