davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
DON'T BE AFRAID
EAT WHAT YOU WANT

Eat what you want when you want
1t and "Digestit." Two or three tab
lets after meals digests all the food.
prevents distress, relieves indigestion
instantly. Browns Digestit is a little
tablet easy to swallow, absolutely
harmless. 1t has relieved thousands
and is guaranteed to please you, If not
your money refunded-5Oc.
Ask at b. F. Posey's.
Serene your porch with Vudor
Shades, they keep the sun out and
let the air in, prices from 1925 up.
8. NJ. & E. II. Wilkes q Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15

day during the whole session. Min
ME Irving has not missed a single
day In hve consecutive sessions.
1t VIII be gratifying to the patrons
to know that Mr.. Coats has accepted
the principalship of the school for
the session of 1928.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15

ter. Miss Minnie, also Ruth and Fay
Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. league.
A crowd Of fishermen from Laurens
were down trying their luck in old
Reedy last Wednesday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
LINE UP!
LINE UP!!
LINE UPl!!
I'm Politics You Say?
NO.
Only in a Business Way.
Only in a Business Way.

Come to the Big Store.
Talk with the Big Chief and
trade with the Boys.
Buy all the goods you need
to-day and when they are
used up come back and trade
some more another day.
We are in business to stay,
so long as goods and prices
say we may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
American Title Holder Conf
dent of Going Well in Strug-
gle for British Open
Championship.

Letters from Jack McDermott the Amer
lean open golf champion, now practising
abroad for the open championship OF Great
Britain, to begin at Muirfield on June H.
are full of good cheer. The Atlantic CITY
man had scarcely landed on the other side
before he FASTENED to Mid-Surrey for his
first round on foreign soil He had his sea
legs with him, but even so managed To get
so In the morning and 70 later on. This
is the course where ]. H. Taylor. several
times open champion of Great Britain, is
the pro"
From there the American visited Sun
ningdale, generally admitted to be one OF the
oest as well as most difficult inland courses
on the other side. Besides being long,
Sunningdale is narrow. making 1t necessary
TO place the tee shots. Harry Mackey, the
Philadelphian who is looking after the
champion, was his partner. McDermott
made 3s each way for a 20. Later In the
day McDermott took on Jack White. the
Sunningdale professional. who in 1904 won
the open title Of Great Britain.
The Briton was unable to hold the player
from America, however az McDermott got
going I'm a way that made the onlookers
open their eyes. He made a Il to the
others Is. and defeated White by up and
TO play. The record for the course is
IS. which the visitor would have equalled
had he not taken three puts on three diff
ferent green's The course covers a play
ing length Of 62l9 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MANOR FIELD


Towling-J q. +. Humphreys. Tor s. A.
prxter. for IS. J. u. Cave d for "a
At the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
Team b Of the Bensonhurst Field Club
won Metropolitan League victory at the
expense OF shorthandcd second eleven OF
the Manhattan Cricket club. First at bat.
the Mnnhattans were all retired for 81 runs.
OF which w. Daggett contributed H. Ben
sonhurst responded with an even 100 runs.
Team Il OF the Kings County Cricket
club had Team OF the Colonals as OPP
ponent and won on totals Of 50 TO 36. @.
w Bliss. 10; ID. ONeale. H. and T.. j. At
wood 10. scored double figures for Kings
County.
Declaring it's innings closed for a total
OF 149, for the loss Of nine wickets. the
West Indians endeavored to dismiss the
Paterson team. but failed the Jerseymen
scoring SO for the loss OF six wickets when
time was called. making the match a draw.
Brooklyn scored "A victory over Rich
mond County at West New Brighton by
margin OF IS runs. thanks to the all around
work Of j. II. Briggs. who was In rare
hating mood and scored a runs. not out.
out OF a total OF 20 made by the winners
Seven games were played at Van Cort-
landt Park, four Of them being scheduled
in the league series. Columbia oval won
their league game against the Anglo-Ameri-
can eleven by q runs. H. Lomar played
brilliantly for the winners for IS and III.
Smith contributed %. on the losing side l..
Shook scored 80 and r. Foote scored q.
The totals: Columbia oval, ia; Anglo
Americans. 81
An viptnrV nv "a margin OF III
was scored by the Yonkers St George team
against the st. George eleven. A. X. Smith
had the unprecedented analysis OF eight
wickets captured at the cost OF single
run.
The Van Cortlandt team won against the
Cameron team by a margin OF 81 runs.
The Melbourne team defeated the York
Vile team by 30 runs, with three wickets to
spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE
Defeats Swarthmore Twelve in
Match for Title.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1.-Hsrvard won
tho lacrosse championship of the United
States by defeating Swarthmore. on Sol
diers' Field, this afternoon. in special
match game, the score being TO 2. Har-
ward had already won the premier honors
in the Northern division OF the Intercol-
legiate League, as Swarthmore had done In
the Southern division, so that to-day's game
gave the national honors to the Cambridge
team
Harvard outpointed it's rivals In almost
every department Of the game. and was
never pushed. Captain Gustafson,s play
Ing for Harvard was excellent, WINE far-
ley WAS vVRrthmore's strongest factor' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MISS BISHOP A WINNER
Finishes 8 Up on Miss Freeman
for Englewood Women's Title.

Miss Georgianna Bishop won the
womens championship Of the Engewood
Country Club yesterday. defeating Miss
Eleanor Freeman in the final round at 3
up and to play. Miss Freeman won the
championship last year. when she elimi-
mated Miss Louise +. Krug in the decisive
match. Yesterdays match was quite close.
the pair turning for home all square. but
Miss Bishop proved steadier on the green's
and also laid her opponent a stymie on the
hOmeward journey.
Miss Bishop expects to take part in the
women's Eastern Golf Association cham
pionship tournament, which begins at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club tomorrow. Miss
Freeman will not be contestant in the
Eastern. but hopes to get over in time for
the intercity match, which starts Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AMATEUR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Englewood Field Club Defeats
Commonwealth Club.

lnglewood. ~ J.. June THE Engle-
wood Field club trounced the Common
wealth Club Of Montclalr. here this af
ternoon In an Amateur League baseball
game by score Of 0 to g. In the fourth
inning the home team made four runs OFF
Connolly The Commonwealth batters
turned the tables In the fifth inning by
pounding Mellon for five runs. Both
pitchers We're taken out at this stage,
but Benson proved the best Of the sew
eral substitutes and the visitors failed
To score on him
a feature of the game was Wiley's
home run on a bunt. The ball was
thrown wild To first. then overthrow to
second and badly To third Wiley kept
on running after sliding into second and
third. Fielding honors went to Deleot.
OF Montclair. whose sensational catch in
deep left saved "A home run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ARMY NINE VICTORIOUS
West Point HumbleS Annapolis
in Annual Game.
NAVY GETS EARLY LEAD
Cadets, However, Rally Strongly
and Forge Ahead When OPP
ponents' Defence Cracks.
BY Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l


Annapolis. June 1.-The West Point nine
was victorious over the Navy In the an
nual games between the two naval acade-
mics played here to-day The score was >
to !. The Army now has a record OF eight
victories and three defeats In eleven years
The result was severe blow to the Navy
contingent. as the local team took sood
lead IN the two opening innings, and was
ahead until the first half of the eighth
They regained the lead in their portion OF
the eighth, only to he passed again, and 10
come within ali ace of tying the score IN
the final inning
Lack Of Judgment In the ninth prevented
the midshipmen from evening up the score
With the Army two runs ahead, Walden
was thrown out h. Whiteside, and Cochran
singled. Stinson batted for Seibert and TIT
safely. Osborn flied out and Adams nit
over short. Cochran easily scored, but VIM
son stuck 10 second. Fisher then hit 70
Whitesjde. who threw low TO Cook and
Fisher was safe The latter turned wrong
and was touched out. Had Vinson made
third he could easily have scored on the
play If Fisher had kept his Wits ana 'he
score would have been tie, with HalI'
strong hitter, coming to the bat
In the first inning, with two out flshe'
drew a pass and Hall tripled, scoring him;
Hall scored on wild pitch. In me secoilu
Abbot and Walden singled, and the former
scored when Cochran, who had forced
Walden. got caught between first ana SEE
ond Merrillat knocked out A homer IN ,he
fourth and Lyman made like performance
in the sixth These were the only NUS
secured by the visitors UP TO the elghlh;
In the eighth and ninth both Seibert , ana
Hyatt were hit freely, but the naval laus
went to pieces on their fielding.
The Army deserved TO win: 1t had a
team of veterans, and they hit the pan
harder and fielded with much more Ger
tendance was the largest that ever wit
messed a game here, about ten thousand
being present.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
QuakerS Defeat Cornell on a
Glazing, Hot Field.
SUN SENDS BILLS TO BENCH
Second Baseman Makes Only
Scores for Ithacans-Hlgh-
tower Not IN Form.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


ithaca n Y. June 1-Cornell lost tie
last home baseball game Of the season 10
the PENNSYLVANIA team this afternoon. by a
score Of s TO ..
The sun poured down on the diamond and
glared in the faces of the players, uhui' III
the eighth inning. Bills. Cornell's second
baseman who made the only two scores
for the Ithacans. was forced to so to the
bench and cool off After few minutes
however. nc was able TO return TO his
place
Hightower. the star pitcher, was out or
form. As the game progressed his de-
livery became more easy TO solve, ana IN
the eighth frame the Quakers scored three
runs as the result of wild pitch. Not
withstanding his condition. Bills played the
best game for Cornell, and. while the other
PLAYERS did not make actual errors, the
team was not "on its toes
Cornell scored the first run of the game in
the fifth inning Bills hit over the second
base Islett made d pretty sacrifice ana
the runner continued to third on High
towers out. Clute's single let Bills nome
and Clute ended the inning by being caught
stealing second base.
Pennsylvania scored two runs IN the next
tuning Smith made q clean hit TO centre
and Trayer's single 10 left was followed
Ivy Minds pop with which Hightower
elected 10 put out Smith at third and let
Minds make first Donovan few out 10
Tslett. Schircks error advanced Thayer and
Minds. and Hawk walked in time 10 let
Corveu smash q tvohagger over left field,
scoring Minds and Thayer.
Bills made another run for Cornell in the
next inning. but the tic was broken by
t;shtower's wild pitch in the eighth inn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
|MRKBY WINS At TUXEDO
Beats G. P. Tiffany in Final
Round of Tournament,
PLAYS POOR MORNING GAME
Englewood Golfer, Down for
Half the Journey, Suddenly
Comes to Life.

After being down for more than half ths
Journey, Oswald Kirkby, Of Englewood
pulled himself together and won the inv,.
tation tournament at the Tuxedo Coli. Club
yesterday, defeating Gilman p. Tiffany. az
Powelton. 8 up and to play In the Anal
at thirty-six holes. II was at Tuxedo 4
year ago that Kirkby succeeded in at Last
shaking off the hoodoo that had followed
him in so many tournaments prior to thar
time.
He did even better on this occasion, as h
began by winning the qualifying round
medal. Playing against Tiffany yesterday
Kirkby failed to get going during the early
hours, with the result that at one period IA
the forenoon he found himself down. His
driving had been wild, but in this respect
his opponent was to a certain degree sym.
pathetic, as the erstwhile Hudson River
Golf Association title holder topped an &C.
casional tee shot himself
Stymies played their part in the early
stages Of the contest, but as In each in
stance the distance from the hole was con,
siderable It Is doubtful II they had am
bearing on the way these holes were won
and lost. II so happened that Tiffany did
all the laying of the stymies. II looked as
II he was going to retire for luncheon with
n comfortable advantage, for after fifteen
holes the upriver golfer stood 4 up. He
then suddenly grew unsteady. overplayins
his mashie at the wee sixteenth, falling
short on his approach to the next anG to-
ming a drive from the eighteenth toe. mis-.
takes that cost him those holes and lsf,
him only I I'D az the end Of the morning.
Tiffany went round in IS To the others Is.
The finish of the Englewood man camn as n
relief to his friends.
Throughout the earlier stages of the tour
nament Kirkby had been showing brilisn.
flashes. and az il vas only year ago that
Tiffany set new record for tho course ot
60 there was every reason for expecting
something exceptional. II so happened that
Kirkbv "came to life" I'm the afternoon,
going out like a wild horse IN "a He
squared the match on the first green With
and became up at the third, where
Tiffany sliced out of bounds.
Kirkby was twice out Of bounds at tbs
seventh and gave up the hole. He won the
eighth In a fine 3 and supplemented this
with good put for at No. !. BY that
time Kirkby stood up and had the match
well In hand He lost the tenth and elsy-
enth and was out Of bounds at the next.
but won that. thanks to Tiffany's poor
short game A halve in 8 at the sixteenth
ended the match. The card was as foHowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WESCOTT BOOSTS HIS TEAM
Englewood High Wins Again at
Interscholastic Meet.

The nth annual track and field meet Of
the Northern New Jersey InterscholastIc
League. held at the Field Club grounds. at
Rutherford. yesterday afternoon. resulted
IN the fourth successive victory for Engle-
wood High School. Westcott was the in
dividual star Of the meet. capturing first
place in the 100 and 30 yard dashes and
first In the running broad jump. He also
ran on the winning relay team.
+. Thompson. of Rutherford. took first
IN both the weight events. putting the r.
pound shot II feet III inches and scaling
the disc rs I0i feet 80 inches Both marks
stand as new league records.
EnglewoOd scored 81 So points while
Hackensack was second with 32 5-6: Ruth
erford was third. with a total OF % 50
points: Passaic High scored Sis, and Orange
points.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AMHERST SHUTS OUT BROWN
Vernon, Who Is to Join Cubs,
Wins His Game Easily.

Amherst Mass. June by driving Con-
zelman from the box while Vernon was
keeping the hits scattered, Amherst shut
out Brown here to-day by score or TO
0. Each team hit safely six times. but the
visitors were unable to get more than one
an inning, and as result only one OF
their number got as far az third.
Fits starred both at bat and In the
6eld. taking eight chances at second with
out a slip and connecting for single and
a double. Vernon, who is scheduled to go
with the Cubs at the close OF the season.
worked well. The fielding feature wav a
barehanded stab of fast sTounder over
third by Partenheimer, which cut on
Browns only real chance for a tally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Towling-J o. T. Humphreys Tor s. A
Z xier 1 for IS. ]. y. Owe. q Tor q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HARVARD WINS HANDS DOWN
Phillips Exeter No Match fol
Crimson at Annual Game.

Cambridge. Mass. June 1.-The Harvard
varsity nine took the Phillips Exeter team
into camp in the annual game on Soldiers
Field this afternoon by score Of ito l.
The collegians had the game safe at all
times. for the visitors could not locate the
Crimson pitchers well enough 10 bunch
their hits. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning TO allow the school
boys to catch train.
Gibson, Harvard's third baseman. hit out
four singles in as many trips TO the plate
and also made a sensational eaten OF
Fripp's high foul beyond third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ON THE CRICKET CREASES|
Staten Island Champions Drop
Another Game.
GOOD BOWLING By KELLY
Bensonhurst Saved from Defeat
by Manhattan by Call
of Time.

Two defeats, sustained By the champion
Staten Island eleven within week, marx
an epoch In New York cricket history.
After losing to Bensonhurst on Thursday,
the champions were again taken into camp
yesterday at Livingston by the New YORK
Veterans, who defeated them by margin
of 20 runs. with wicket to spare. The
home eleven made rather an INDIFFERENT
showing against the bowling of f. +. Kelly
and A. Hoskings, the former capturing hve
wickets for 10 runs and the latter taking
four for 81.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
M0REY SHUTS OUT TUFTS
Dartmouth Twirler Allows Three
Hits and Green Wins.

Hanover. y. H., June dartmouth de-
feated Tufts to-day by score Of 10 O.
Morey for the Green. was invincble. and.
although unsteadily supported had the
Medford nine at his mercy throughout the
game. allowing only three hits and not
giving a pass. Adams pitched high class
ball for Tufts and let the Green down with
three hits, but an error and three bases on
balls. intermIngled with the safeties. did
the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HANDICAP.
CORNELL JUNIOR CREW WINS
Shows Way to Pennsylvania in
Race on Cayuga Lake.

Ithaca, y. y June l-CorneH won me
Junior varsity crew race on CaNu2a Lake
this evening. defeating Pennsylvania ny
three boat lengths. The official time over
the two-mile course was: Cornell. ll;oN'
Pennsylvania. ll:2o.
Cornell caught the water Nrst and was
ahead at 1he start Pennsylvania caught
no nj the fourth stroke. but Cornell. tar
ing thirty-four stroke. soon drew away
and was never in danger About eight
thousand persons saw the race from me
train and the hillsides.
The interc)!leSiat race was won by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HOLY CROSS WINS AGAIN
Defeats Manhattan College, but
Works Hard to Do 1t.
rHv Telegraph TO The TrIbuI

INV Telegraph to The TrIbune
Worcester, Mass, June Tine Mahnat-
tan College baseball team went down 10
defeat on Fitton Field to-day at the hands
of Holy Cross by a score OF TO / The
New York men scored their only run In
the third frame. while Holy Cross tied the
score in the next inning.
, From the fourth up 10 the ninth both
teams played a close game, neither Han
lev Of the New York team. or Lynch, Of
the Worcester men, allowing many hits.
In the final frame, with two out Twohey
scored the winning run for Holy Cross
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ARGENTINA'S WHITNEY CUP
South Americans Defeat Eton at
Polo at Hurlingham.

London, June 1.-The contest for the
Whitney polo cup this year has resulted in
q victory for the Argentine polo team. The
South American poloists at birmingham to-
day defeated the Elton team, in the final for
the cup by score Of q goals to II.
The Elton team is being trained by the
Duke OF Westminster and will try to re-
cover the American polo cup IN 1919,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TRINITY DEFEATS N. Y. u.
outplays and Outscores univer-
sity Heights Line.

In a slow game yesterday at Ohio Field
Trinity defeated New York University by
score OF to /. Up to the fourth inning no
runs had been scored. but In that frame
Murray started things for Trinity by reach
ing first on a slow grounder, and before the
side was retired the Hartford team had
scored three runs.
In the fifth New York scored It's only run
Armenian got to first on single to centre
field. stole second and came home on
Nixons hit to left.
There was no more scoring until the
ninth. when Trinity added four runs TO It's
total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
UNION HUMBLES RUTGERS
Timely Rallies Win Game That
Paws Off Old Score.

Schenectady, n. Y, June 1.-Union de-
fested Rutgers here this afternoon by the
score Of 4 to 3 In a hard fought. fast game.
The team, somewhat handicapped by the
absence OF Dan O'Keefe, It's regular pitch
er. felt most uncertain, and Rutgers would
have won on two occasions but for timely
rallies.
Union opened the scoring with a home
run in the third inning on a hit that
should have Melted two bases had Rutgers
left fielder used any speed in going after
the ball. Rutgers defeated Union earlier
In the season at New Brunswick by the
score OF II to I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WALSH ALLOWS THREE HITS
Fordham Pitcher Does Clever
Work in Beating Wesleyan.
1Rv Telegranh to No Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The ITiboneI
Niddletown, Conn, June 1.-Fordham de-
feated Wesleyan here to-day by punching
seven hits in the first two innings. The
final score was to 8. Walsh. OF Fordham.
allowed only three hits and struck out
nine men, Wesleyan scored two runs on
four hits, made off Kehoe, who pitched the
seventh inning
sharp fielding on both sides was a feat
ure of the contest. Three double plays
were made, two by Fordham and one by
Wesleyan. Brady was the individual star
az the game his fielding being sensational
Sharkey Mccarthy and Campbell also
played well for their respective teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NONTCLAIR
CRESCENT.
$40 5 27l47|

Montclair .....2 q - - N-l0
Crescent .......U q o =
Two-base hits--Jacohus. WINERY Mallory.
Thrcc-hasc hit--Sid"s. Hits-On Ulrich, in
b innings: of Mckay, none In l-3 inning.
Sacrifice hits-Dodd. Sides. Stolen bases
Dodd (2). Williams WINERY sides. Watson.
White (2l. Brown. Double play-Dodd, Kane
and Bellows Left on bases-Montclair. :;
Crescent, 10 Bases on balls-ON Ulrich Il;
OF Meyer. none Hit by pitCher--Whinery.
struck out-By Never {; by Ulrich. . Wild
pitch-Ulrich Umpire-Merity. Time 00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
JOHNSONS REACH FINALS.

West Newton, Mass, June 1.-The broth
ers. c. +. and II. e. Johnson. former state
champions, cleared their way to the final
match In the Massachusetts, doubles lawn
tennis championship at the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day by defeating Richard
Bishop and ID. p. Rhodes. They will meet
j. Wheelright and L. T. Dana In the final
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Two-bass hlt-McCarthy. Three-base hits
DIAMOND, Eiiiffe. First base balls-or
walsh, 2; of Bacon, 2. Left on bases-Ford-
ham &: wesleyan, 4. Struck out--By Bacon,
a: by walsh, D. Double plays-Brady. Shar-
kew and Beckett; Brady (unassistedl; Camp
rail and Durling. Passed bsll-Elife. I'm
pire-Lavton. Time-1:48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

RowIine--F I. Kelly for 40. A. Hoskings.
1 for SO: H. II Nicoll. for ~. ". ". Cobb :
for -. +. \ ". Ireland / for 30.
Time alone saved the Bcnsonhurst team
in its Metropolitan League championship
game with the Manhattans at Timer PARK.
Only one wicket remained with ID. u.
Brkett and T.. T.. Clarke at tho wckets,
when time was called, with the home
eleven "a runs behind. f.. f.. Citizens, H..
Tyers, j. NJ. MacGuf'ie, +. Stanhope and
c. NJ. Blackhall batted in excellent stead
for the Manhattans. and total Of 1872 runs
was made before the last wicket fell. c. +.
Marshall made top score for Bensonhurst,
with 70 runs.
The score follows: