davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
UNBEATABLE GOLF BY
CHICK EVANS IN FINAL
Becomes Western Champion by
Margin Of II Up and 9
Holes TO Play.
DOES MORNING ROUND IN 81
Stsndish Wins Only Two Holes
and Those Come During
Second Round.

GRANp RAPIDS. Aug 1--outclnSsed
outpayed. outdone in everything save
gam eness, James i. Standlsh, Jr., of tho
Detroit Country Club offered brave but
hopeless resistance to the skill OF Chick
Evans IN the final round OF the match
play to-day for the Western amateur golf
championship. The match ended at the
twenty seventh hole with Evans IL UP.
The young Detrolter despite This over
whelminS defeat enjoys the distinction of
being the first sol of Michigan TO reach
the finals in the Western golfng classic.
Evans began his march to victory on
the fourth green in tho morning round,
when he sank his putt on his fourth shot,
under par. He took the flfth In L. the
seventh In a brilliant 2 against the
par figure of 3. tine eighth In 3, again /
under par. and halvins the ninth, rounded
the turn up with a card OF "a.
Comins In he took in succession tho
tenth. eleventh and twelfth the eleventh
In better than par. and adding to these
the sixteenth and seventeenth. he brought
his margin OF advantage to and com
pleted the in voyage IN 80 for a total of
81 for the round.
Standish did not gain a hole in the
morning round, lie holed "A six foot putt
on the first hole after luncheon for his
1rst win of the day and took another
when the eighth was reached as Evans
instead OF playing safe to end the matcn
there tried fancy shot by hurdllng "A
stimy and lost. and g.
But these gains were more than offset
py EVanss annexation of the second.
rourth, nrth and, after his INSTRUMENTATION
on the eighth, the ninth, at which point
the match ended. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BRITISH SOCCER TRANSFERS.
Pr"ctfc~ Starts for season Brx,pp,p~
on September 4.

LONDON, Aug An the English soccer
players reported at their respective clubs
to-day to commence a months hard train
ing for the KICKOFF OF the season on Sep
TENDER l. The Scottish teams played their
nrst practice games this afternoon In
preparation for the stare OF their long
league programme on August 15
The player signing season is practically
CLOSED. Two important transfers were
made this week. The English Interna-
tlonal forward, Coleman of Fulham, was
obtained by Motifs Forest, and Steel. the
late captain of Tottenham Hotspur will
appear for Clapton Orient Leicester
Fosso has captured Anderson OF New
castle United. releasing Waterfall. who
goes 10 Watford. which also secured Ed
wards OF Coventry City.
Queens Park hangers made great
addition to their defence by signing MIL
linston OF Bury, while Brennan OF Brad
ford City goes to Manchester City. Boil
ton Wanderers have obtained "A fine goal
keeper In Toone from Barrow Southend
United picked UP bargain N Longstaff
the Brighton and Hove fullback
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MARTIN CONTINUES IN
HIS CONSISTENT GOLF
Beats Young Lewis in Final for
Presidents Cup at Ekwanok
by ! Up and , to Play.
MAKES FOUR SIS IN \ ROW
18-Ycar-Old Wonder Then Re-
duccs Lead to Up, but
Subsidies shortly.
MAKES FOUR SIS IN a ROW

MASCursTER. VI. Aug. i.--Frederick
W. Martin Of Ekwlnok. "A native Of this
place and twice Vermont champion. COM
peted four days of very consistent golf
to-day by winning the thlrty-slx hole
final for the first presidents cup at fk-
wanok Country club in a hard fought
match with Reginald VI Lewis. the eigh-
teen-year-old wonder from Rdgeheld c.
c.. by 4 up and ? to play.
Tie feature of the morning round was
the succession OF IS made by Martin, be-
ginning at the third hole and ending al
the sixth. thus gaining Il lead Of three
holes II was give and take for the rest
OF the round. with Martin gaining one
more hole.
This afternoon Lewis had all the better
OF the outward journey and featured with
at the $50 yard seventh hole. reduc-
ing Martins lead to / up at this hole.
This Is the second scored at the seventh
In fifteen years and the only one on the
new green.
Holes were halved from the seventh
until Martin won the thirteenth. Martin
annexed the fifteenth also. when Lewis
was short on his second. and the six
teenth and last hole Of the match would
not make good reading. Heavy rain fell
during a part OF the round The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW WORKERS WIN AT DOUBLES
Miss Katherine Mordecai aud Rich
nrd Wcingart Take Title,

JEFFERSON. \. H. Aug The mixed
doubles tennis championship OF Twin
FOUNTAINS was won to-day on the Twin
Mountain House courts by Miss Kathe-
r.ne Mordecai and Richard Weingart OF
New York. The summaries:
- Third Round-Mlss Constance Mordecai.
Wow YORK and James Gutmun, New York
deteat"d Miss Ruth Weingart New YorI,
ana A,yin Hosenhlatt, New York. Ga,
d Miss Katherine Mordecsl. New York
ana Richard Welngart New York defeated
Miss Edith Alexander, New York and Irv-
Ing N Jackson, Boston. Is. "a Miss
Natalie Plough. New York. and Allen Nor
decai. New York. defeated Miss Mabel cut
man, New York and =, ~. Alexander New
York, "a, 2-6. G--i.
Fourth Round-Mis7 Katherine Morde.
cal and Richard Welngart defeated Miss
Constance Mordecsi and James Gutmsn'
% "a, O.: Miss Resale Nathan New
York, aud Harold Riegeimau, New YORK
defeated Miss Natalie Plough and Allen
Final Round Miss Katherine Mordecai
and Richard Welngart defeated Miss no,
sale Nathan and Harold Hicgelman, IS,
81, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
HORSEMAN HURT AT MINEOLA.
{. =. H"ndricLson Injured In Tn
nvoidabIr Collision Of suILies,

MTNEoLA. Aug, &c. s. Hendrckson
a horseman Well known to the harness
turf, was badly injured IN an accident in
the seventh race Of tho Nassau Driving
clubs nat,r~- az the Mlneola track this
afternoon.
Hendrckson was up behind Morris Mott
when Willie Bngen. a colt driven by W
Scott, stumbl'd and fell IN rounding the
stretch turn directly I'm front of him
Hendrckson had no time To pull out
His sulky wheel collided with that of the
fallen animal. Hendrckson was iolted
out NJ his scat and thrown some distance
upon his head
The injured horscman was rushed UNI
conscious to the Nassau Hospital where
II was found thar he had conclusion OF
the brain and q serious cut over his right
eye II was reported last night that his
condition had improved greatly. Mr..
Scott was also thrown but escaped with
a slight shaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Deltoid Bursifis Is
No4v With DODGERS

The latest addition TO the pitch
ing staff of the Brooklyn Dodgers
is Deltoid Bursitis, according TO an
announcement by President Ebbets
last night. Bursitis has not been
added to the staff az a whole, but to
Nap Rucker. one of the members
thereof, and more particularly to
his shoulder. Deltoid Bursitis is not
pitcher. but disease, though the
bulletin sent out by Mr.. Ebbets did
not say SO. However, the diction-
airy does. II is an inflammation Of
the tendons Of the deltoid muscle
on the outside of the shoulder, and
will keep Rucker from pitching for
at least three weeks. This is be-
licved to be the first appearance Of
Deltoid Bursitis in big league uni
form. thanks to the learned Col.
Ebbets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

/ In favor OF Brookes Kreuzer. however
did the unexpected and started to play
some OF the brand OF tennis he had dis
played in practice. with the result that he
won three games consecutlvely ana went
Into the lead at IS.
The antipodean .yened matters by TAX
| inS the next gam. ii, but the Teuton
went into the lead again by carrying or
love game on three service aces end a
| placement. II seemed certain that the set
would so to deuce again. for In the four
teenth game on his own service Brookes
had the lead at 40-15 Kreuzer then
played tho best tennis seen In the course
or the tie, and earning consecutive points
on pretty placements came within an ace
OF the set. He threw away this, his frst
chance. by netting an easy smash. but
he got another chance on the very next
stroke. when he forced the Islander to
net by pulling him out OF position.
kreuzer then tried to find the corners
and overhlt the ball twice. giving Brooches
the advantage II looked then as II he
had thrown away his very last chance,
but he pulled together and carried Off
the game and set by scoring three sue
cessive placements, on each OF which he
passed the great Brookes with yards TO
spare The German led on points at
Ar.
At the finish of the third get BrooSes
/ looked pretty well worn out and the Ger
man rOoters thought that Kreuzsr might
nave a chance OF winning at least an
other set. The Teuton made n good start
. and took two games IF the first three.
/ hut he became careless again and also
a trifle unfortunate with his strokes and
/ lost iiv" games In row. and the set
and match went with them The points
stood 27-l5.
There was one thing which marred tho
closing match and that vas tho way In
which Brookes'. foot faulted continually.
/ unRouced by tho linesmen. The Australian
has been prone TO break the foot fault
! ing rule throughout ali of the interna-
| tionsl matches this year. but never TO
the extent that he did to-day. During
! the course OF the four sets there was
not one time he served when he did not
have his front foot over the line before he
hit the bail and very frequently he took
two steps in toward the net while no
was swinging the racket. Only two foot
faults were called on him. however. either
because the linesmen did not know tho
proper Interpretation OF the rule or be-
cause they feared to enforce Il on a man
Of Brookes's recognized prowess as
lawn tennis player.
The linesmen also were at fault In
calling outs in the Wilding- Froitzhelm
tussle and unfortunately II was the leu
ton who suffered the most by the mis-
takes OF the linesmen. for while he had
| a tendency to hit everything back Wild
ing was very careful not TO make any
| move toward returning any ball that
dropped over the lines.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

HAcKENsACE, Aug THE Orltanl
Field Club ball team defeated the Hack
epsack Field Club team 7 to ! here to-
day. Mckenna, Ortani's pitcher. al
lowed only one hit and struck out eleven
batsmen. These teams are now tied for
second place Ridgcfeld Park leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Figinny kept the lead until the far turn
where Hedge went 10 the front under tho
urging OF Neylon. Notter was not the
least disturbed by the speed of the Hal.
lenbeck mare and waited until his mount
was Strengthened out IN the stretch before
he made his effort. Then he shook Bor-
row up and the cry "Whitney wins ="
went up from thousand Threats as the
furlong from the finish when borrow
snatched the lead from Hedge. hut that
was only the beginning of the race. Two
masters were in the saddle and two game
thoroughhreds were racing down the long
stretch. There was the chance thai Bor-
row would fail to stay the route and
Neylon whipped Hedge with ali his m,<hI
so that he could tako advantage OF my
weakening by the fayorlte. hotter fc,it
Borrow's head up and the Hamburg colt
ran straight and true TO the wire whsr-
he achieved n gallant victory by a length.
Flying FAIRY passed Iiginny in the stretch
and took third place, two lengths behind
Hedge. The time OF the race YVES as -,
which compared favorahly with previous
performances in this race.
Capt. +. b, Cassatts Trial by Jury
showed a return n his early form IN the
Flash stakes, for HO-year-olds. j X
Camden's Solly jumped Off In the lead
and with r. r. Carman's Lady Barhary
chasing him held a lead OF Ave lensths
before the FIRST quarter of mile mad been
run Trial by Jury worked into third
place at the end of the hackstrctch ana Z
&c soon AS Davies got him straightenedz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Another Lancaster striker Sold.

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug THE Lancas-
ter Trl-State club today sold another
or the men who recently went on strike
because they were not paid their wages
on demand, He is Pitcher Guy Mliman,
who will go To- the New London team Of
the Connecticut state League, He has
been ordered to report At once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
borrow Always Held Pavorite.

There we're seven starters in tire
Saratoga Handicap and the fact that Joe
Noticr had the mount on Borrow and
that the Whitney crack had been care,
fully prepared for the rae, were sufiic.cn.
to make him strong favoritc at ! to .,
II. T.. Carmans q. NJ. Miller was second
choice at TO !, while Capt. Cassatts
Flying Fairy had a host OF friends n a
point longer odds. Hedge and Buckhurn
were supported at 8 to /. and Charles
tonian and riginny. the only three year
olds to start. We're tho outs dcrs AZ 90 to J.
Notter rode one OF his best races md
placed Borrow so that no was in second
place when the field went by the Judge.
stand for the first time The lightly
weighted Figinny was leading and in the
run around the first turn Davies moved NJ
into second place with Flying Fairy. Not
ter kept well to the outside with Borrow
and Flying Fairy was in danger of be ng
cut of In the run down the backstrctch
She was In close quarters when Hedge
shot up, but met with no actual inter-
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Now CoIors shine 4, su,I,v.,

me SC ne was a gay one and the track
ana ihheld with its perfectly appointed
p'ec.dse course never looked better
Even the Jockeys looked cleaner and
brighter. for each owner had invested in
new racing Jackets for the gala occasion
"heh thoroughbreds Of the East and Vest
meet under ideal sport conditions
was ntting that Marry Payne Whit
hey' the son Of William C.. Whitney. who
restored the glories of racing here should
win the richest prize of the dav hut ,i,.
victory OF Borrow was not n viii, NOR.
popular than that OF Capt T. r. Carrn,t,,
lrihi by Jury In the Flash stakes for
t"o-year-o which is one OF the oldest
racing fixtures and which was run for the
hrst time as far back as 1869
The youngster which won the Flash in
the Cassatt colors, was bred bv CENT
Cassatt though he did not own the sire
Fair Play His success was doublv vel.
come therefore, az every owner would
rather win one stake with "A colt of his
own breeding than half dozen with
horses lie has bought
Though T.. r. Bradley, Western
owner. won the last race from a big field
with Stars and Rars, II has vet TO be
shown that the Western owners are really
Formidable The honors of tho day fairly
went to the East with Canada taking a
share by capturing the first race with Il
j. Mackenzes Adelaide r
The talent was not more successful IN
picking winners than IL had been ON the
metropolitan tracks. Borrow was tho
only choice that rewarded his hackarp hy
winning but there were several ,uicy
melons cut during the afternoon by thos.
who had information as to the ability OF
the long shots. There was no difiicultv
in making wagers az the system IN vogue
on the New York tracks. and which has
been declared legal. was followed strictly
and the Sheriff and his men could find no
violation Of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Reorganization -Brookes, . sets; kreuEer:
games. Brookes 1873 points; Kreu2er, 1o7
points Brookes 81 earned points: krenSer,
80 earned points; Brookes, ~ errors;
Kreuser, ioi errors; Brookes, IS nets;
Kreuzer. SO nets; Brookes, 26 outs; <reuzer,
a. outs: Brook-s 10 aces by placement.
Kreuzer az aces by placement; Brookes,
8 service aces: Kreuzer, Is service aces:
Brookes. double faults Kreuzer' double
faults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

First Presidents cup. Thirty .siN Hole
Final a. Marion Eknanoh, beat K NJ
Lewis, Ridgehcld, ana q
Manchester cup. Thlrty-six Hole Final
II h. Kerr EkWanok beat W. G. Me-
Knight, Baltusrol : and g.
>, Third sixteen. Eighteen Hole FINAL r
nunteri North Adams. beat J. NJ Thompson
Beaten Eight OF Third sixteen--w. g
carleton, Brae Burn. beat ". r. Truesd ale
Fox Hills and g.
Fourth siHteen-sheriil sherman. Yahnun.
has!s beat A. Gregory, Albany c. G. :
Fifth Sirteen.-A II Goodale. woiiaston.
oeat " a Baroer Jr., Princeton, 8 and 2
SIKH SiNteen--J. j. Gallagher woliaston
oeat NJ Reed. Albany. and O.
walter J. Travis Garden City and n
warren Corkran tied a. &c for the gross
score prize In the eighteen hole medal han
uiVap. me net score prize was won by II
NJ MacMnstcr Of Mohawk who dedtcted
eNteen strokes for a net OF 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Wilding vs.. FrOitshefm.

WiidinG vs.. FrOitshefm.
FIRST SET
f MlfiHs $3.50 IFS
ANALYSIS.
Name Nets. Outs Places 3. A. d. r.
M Eroi,ss.im ; 80. IS +:
SECOND SET
T EI,sai1ss,,i,..... scsi 1875 So,
ANALYSIS.
Name Ne.- Outs Place, g. A D. p
Ti5S.9sii. q Il 2 3
THIRD SET.
T ~, HS.ii; .st;:ts t--iiss--ss
ANALYsfS
Name Nsts. Outs Places A. A. . T..
T Tros .ss.,m. Is ) I
Observation-Disclosures setr; rrotz-
helm, no SETS w1ldns, ls games: Froitz-
helm, = games; wildine, a. points; Frots-
helm, 81 potrts; Wilhfns. rs earned points;
Froitshein. 23 earned points: WildtnE, %
errors; Fro,she,m. IS error: wildins rs
Froitzheim. ~ outs; wild'nE 90 socs by
placement; F'rotEheim, 10 aces by place
ment; Wildtns. 3 service aces; Frotzheim
( service aces; Wilding, double fault;
Froitzheim, double faults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Harry Payne Whitncy's Good
Horse From England Is
Handicap Winner.
GREAT THRONG PRESENT
Many NOtables From East
and West Compose This
Fine Gathering.
ANNUAL STRUGGLE NOW on
Western Contingent Fails to
Make Showing. Only One
Horse Winning.

SARATOGA. y. V. Aug MARRY PAYNE
"hitn' VS. Borrow brought from England
10 carry his owns colors in handIcap
events demonstrated his ability 20 70 a
route when he carried OFF the SARATOGA
Handicap. ut mile and a quarter. which
was the feature OF one Of the most bril-,
iant opening days this tow has ever
seen
There were 10000 persons pre,en,
"hen the stirring notes OF the bugle sum-
moned the starters to the post for tho
hrst race, and among them were sports.
men from every part of the United States
and men we'll known IN business and nro-
tessional circles. William Church Osborn
democratic State chairman. rubbed cl.
oows with the sweet singer Ch.unr.x
oIcott and George Randolph Chester th.
creator Of Get Rich Quick Wa1llnrford {"
Ihen there was Ed Kearnev. the horse
dealer. who never misses an opening dav
at Saratoga: Thomas Hitchcock. who ba.
come Dack 10 the races now that steeple-
cnts'S are again on the card Andrew
Miller. X 7. Wilson. Capt. +. r. CAS-.
sau and hundreds of other racln, man
equally well known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Alexander and Hackett vs. Mclaughlin and
Bundy.

Alexander ana Hackett'
o-a4-
Mclaughlin and Hahr:
) . ST
SECOND SET
Alexander and Hsckstt:
: t--.s-
Mclaughlin and Behri
- TT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-17
Sit Tight Dom Rock the Boat

The following editorial published in The Chicago Herald about
a week ago has gained nation wide fame. It has been republished
lished hundreds of thousands of copies to satisfy the demand. Read
Sit tight! Don't rock the boat! That's the watchword today.
That's the first duty of every American at this moment. That's what
this country needs to keep it straight and safe and true to its
course-absolutelya all it needs.
Business conditions are sound. We have one of the greatest
grain crops in history: Its value has already greatly advanced: we
in the world. Our banks Ire solid, safe. There is nothing the mat
ter with the United States.
War will mean an unprecedented demand for supplies: Experts
declare American business will feel a great impetus" While other
nations destroy, this country will produce. While other nations are
armed camps, this country will be a farm, a factory a forge. Trade
extension is predicted in all directions. The immediate future Is
plain.
The national administration is acting wisely, promptly. The sum
Of 100000 900 is available. under the Aldrch-Vreeland act. for an
emergency. The organization of the reserve board will soon be COM
plete. This will enable US to deal more effectively with the outflow
of gold. Plans are perfecting to permit American registry of for
We are preparing to maintain strict neutrality. Questions may
arise with foreign nations at to what constitutes contraband. Such
settled by the ordinary processes. The general principles of neutral
ity and neutral commerce are plain. The United States will adhere
permit, will be it's rule and it's procedure.
Stock exchanges have closed-a wise precauton. This country
war-mad Europe is anxious to convert into money. The closing is
temporary. Elsewhere there is no prospect of interference with the
orderly processes of American business; Stable conditions here.
All we have to do is to keep them stable.
The administration has decided to appeal officially to the public
to help maintain existing satisfactory conditions. The public can
not fail to respond. The only danger is one which II may create It
self. It's course is simple. All it has to do is to sit tight, to do
nothing to disrupt the fortunate condition in which this country
Don't rock the boat-thats the central idea! The swell from
the great battleship, Europe" will be fN. But it will not hurt u.s..
1t need not ever break over the sides. There's nothing the matter
we'll cauked, we'll timbered, with reasonable guidance 1t will bear
US safely and prosperously through.
the sea! Don't let it get into the trough Of the waves! Let every
mar realize that at this moment calm confidence and cain calm hank
orabe situation in which we find ourselves. They are the certain
guarantee of a continuance of those conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-17
Daddy; sBedtirne
~ Where the
OCOIV: Fountain Of Youth
y Is Hidden.

" ADDY, is there really a fountain of youthT ?" cried both Riddles eager
y one evening. 1--WE heard something about it today"
why yes!' laughed daddy. Suppose W. let the funny hHheo old
Spaniard, Ponce de Leon, with his queer dress and wisful wrnkEed
old face find it right here lin this little town. Wen set him down o the or
Ter of Main street Now, there he Is!
"a dapper young nan anne hurr1edy along: The old spaniard stopped
him Making a low bow, he said:
"Good day, kind sir. Prhhee tell m 70 where the fountain Of youth is to
be foundY
Don't detain me, old man. the youth said rudey. Cant you see that !
am in very much If a hurry? Besides. don't ask m about tn foumAn u
youth. I have worked SC hard to make money that I haV forgotten Ill ABOUT
youth The young nan passed On.
"a pretty young girl approached, Dr., rather, she would have been pretty
had not her face been ds6gured by a frown.
""Wfn you tell me-, my pretty maid, wherel car TIT ounCaln OF per-
petual youth? asked the poor tottering old Spaniard.
"Oh. don't ask me that! cried the girl fretfuly. L feel Is Old IS the
hills. 1 have dinner and dance engagements. I have clothes to buy M ABOUT
D million things to do and feel about a million years old myself 1 hope you
find It, though she added wistfuIy.
$50 he kept asking all the young people, and after awhile he grew o. dis
couraged that he thought he would give it up, when along came a dearn tde
old lady with the sfveiest hair and the sweetest smile and the softest dark
ewes twinking behind her spectaces. and she was about five feet tall
"And she was stopped by the old mar. He swept o hsh hat with Its long
feather and made a very low bow and said hopefully, for there was something
in her face that inspired him with hope 'Prthee' maoam' cn o oHectm 0
to the fountain of perpetual youth"
"Oh yes! / found it in childhood, INC l have never lostf It. she repheo
"But you are wr1nkled, and your hair is grayF cried the old spanhrd.
ITO be sure; to be sure! But I am always happy, always smiling, never
in a hurry. I never take my pleasures sadly nor too many Of them. l haven't
much money: but, yu see. my needs are few. IL fact the fountan OF per
petual youth is in ones own heart. OF course if you wish to loo young L
cannot tell where that fountain of youth is
do you think old Ponce de Leon ever found the fountain Tor himsehT