davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-19

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Evening star., 1914-07-26
1NsUREs IT'S UMp1REs.
National League Procures Policies on
Ten Arbiters.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Arrangements
have just been completed whereby the
National League has taken out accident
insurance policies in favor of the ten
umpires on the rolls of this organization
This is not due to any demonstrations on
the part of players or spectators that
have been made or may be made against
the persons of the arbiters of play. al
though it is not likely that the chance
of some wayward soda-pop bottle COL
liding with some Empirical dome of
thought was altogether Ignored. But
mainly the action Of the league authori-
ties is In line with a policy of protecting
against railroad accidents. flying balls
and the like, 1t being the practice when
an umpire has been injured in the line
of duty, to defray the cost of medical
and surgical attention, while at the same
time keeping the incapacitated field
judges upon the salary rolls during ne
RODS Of inactivity.
The terms of the policies call for a paw
ment of $25 a week while victims are out
Of commission, 5000 in event of death
and $4,000 in event of death through
railroad accident. 1t is considered likely
that the American League will follow
suit.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SPE|LMANN SHOULD
WIN CHESS HONORS
Has Splendid Lead Over Other
Masters in Tourney
at Mannheim.
TO ADOPT RULES FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
One of Stipulaticns Is That a Pure
Of 5000 Must Be
Provided.

While il is perhaps too early IN I'll. -ac.
to pick the winners. after the fourth
round OF play in the international rnas-
tiers tournament at Mannheim Rudolph
Speilmann has a running start that the
favorites will have grea. diticulty IN
overcoming. With four straight wins 70
his credit and a lead of a poin, and a
half over his nearest competitor. the
Munich champion now seems 10 have at
least an even chance against the field 70
take first honors Tarrasch and Mar
shall. prize winners at the st Peters
burg grand master tournament seem
to be almost out of the running at this
time with scores of to = and lie to la
and one unfinished game each.
Alechine. the young Russian master
who took third prize at st Petersburg
has score of lie to 1. and two unrn-
ished games: should he win these con-
tests Speilmann' lead would lie reduced
to only half point. Nidmar is in even
a betteA,osition than Alechine. as he has
a score~o of : to L. with only one un.1n-
iShed game hand.
What makes Speilmanns chances so i'm
pressive is his margin over Tarrasch and
Marshall, his two most dang -rous rivals
Another effort will be made during the
Mannheim congress to draft rules 10
govern matches for the worlds cham
pionship which will be acceptable to the
champion as well as to the aspirants to
his honors. 1t is understood that a set Of
conditions. which the holder of the title
may demand. and which has the approval
of the present champion. DIR. Emanuel
Lasker. will be presented to the assem-
hled masters for ratification.
OF course, the cardinal clause in these
rules is the financial one. which viii pro-
vide that the champion need not accept
any challenge not accompanied by
guaranteed purse of at least 5000 or
this sum, $1,000 is to 10 to the title
holder as fee. the remainder TO be di-
vided between winner and loser in what
ever proportion they may have seen nj 70
agree upon.
| Both the Western Chess Association and
| the New York Chess Association will open
| their annual tournaments August -. the
| former at Memphis, Tenn, and the latter
at Schenectady.
Score of Game Played.
| Following is the score of game
played by the former champion of the
Manhattan Chess Club. Paul Joiner.
against the Budapest expert. K. Breyer,
in the recent gambit tournament At
Baden near Vienna:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

Very few local golfers know that
Washington boasts Of two private golf
courses. one belonging. to W. A. VIM
satt, on 7th street pike. and the other
to Charles l. Corby, on the Rockville
pike The latter is becoming very
popular. as .Corby is host to many golf
ers each week. This course is about
two years old 1t has six large putting
greens-larger than those Of the regu-
lar courses-and these holes are prayed
from nine different points. which makes
the course nine-hole one. This
course receives the same care as Is
shown the regular club courses, and Is
always kept in perfect condition. Corby
has already started putting in bunkers.
and there Is now one on the second
hole which is so placed as to call for
an exceptionally hard second shot in
order to reach the green. The card
for the course follows:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
PLANK'S RECORD WITH PHILA-
DELPHIA ATHLETICS.

lead and what Cutler could give them
was enough. and 1t finished bare
canvas in advance. the Germans, IKE
Leander and Jesus, being completely
exhausted. while the American crew
still had something left.
This left Harvard and Boston to fight
out the finals on the Fourth OF July,
and for the first time to leave England
with no crew in the finals Of the Grand
Challenge cup of Henley. AS Harvard 8
victory over Winnipeg had resulted in
the fast time of seven minutes. and as
Boston's time in defeating the Ger
mans was exactly the same-seven
that 1t was anybody's race. American
visitors cared little which won. but
felt that Boston had had more taken
out Of them by the frightful struggle
suit proved, Harvard won by a length.
There was one other event of especial
interest. and that was the success of the
Italian Sinigaglia for the Diamond Sculls.
He is a big, powerful finished sculler.
Weighing over 1876 pounds. and was really
easily master of the situation. especially
as. in his race against Aver of Boston.
the wind was very strongly against the
oarsmen, and Sinigaglia's greater power
was manifestly a decided advantage. In
this race against Aver, however. he
crowded Aver over almost into the barriers
and gave him his wash. as he did later
with Dibble. the Toronto sculler. 1t seemed
unnecessary. to say the least. but might
be accounted for by the strength of the
wind blowing off the Bucks shore. IL
was, however, quite severely commented
upon during the week.
One of the most interesting side1ights
on sport in Great Britain and the cont;
nent today Is the remarkable craze for
boxing contests which is sweeping the
French and British into a condition that
carries with it much for consideration.
At the contest at Olympia, London
which the writer recently attended, when
Bombardier Wells knocked out Colin
Bell, the Rev Everard Digby, clergy
man, was master of ceremonies (and he
has been followed by the Rev. John Bou-
dier in a similar position). while not less
than 1000 women were present. and a
large majority of these of the better
classes. All the roads leading to Olympia
were in a state of congestion with crowds
of people who were simply standing there
waiting to pick UP such information as
they could gather during the progress OF
the fight.
Meantime there. is a movement on foot
at the English universities to give blues
for boxing, the same as any other major
sport.
Copyright, 1914. by Otis F. Woody
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM
HERE FOR CUP MATCH
Expected to Make Good Showing in
Contest for Davis
Trophy.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The four
tennis stars of the British Isles team
which will play in the Davis cup
matches arrived today on the steam
ship Baltic. The party included J. {.
Parke. the captain. aged thirty-three
years; A. H. Lowe. twenty-eisht years;
T. NJ. Mavrogordato. thirty years. and
Lieut. A. R. F. Kingscote. twenty-five
years. A. Willis Meyers, the English
expert, accompanied them.
Parke, who visits this country for
the third time as a member Of an in
ternational challenging team, said the
players were all in fine condition.
They looked it. The team left for Bos-
ton at 10 o'clock, for Parke believes
his men need a lot of hard practice
on American courts. AS to the make
up of the team. which has won a place
in the cup finals by beating Belgium
and France. he was unable to say.
Team Not Made Up.
1T will all depend on what the men
do in practice" he declared THE only
place in singles. Probably Lowe will
play second in singles. but he positively
will not be in the doubles 1t is Loves
second visit to America, and 1 expect
great things of him. Lieut.. Kingscote
is very strong. He has special leave
from his regiment in India to play in
these matches Our chances of standing
as the challensers of the Americans
are good. Whatever we may do We will
have to return to England. much as we
would like to remain for the American
championship at Newport"
The Britons meet the winners of the
Australasian-G German matches in the
finals on the courts at Longwood, Bo0-
ton, August 6-7-8. .
Evening star., 1914-07-26
LIKE OLD WINE

Youth will be served they say.
Well. he is being served outrageously
in base ball.
What chance has the young man Of to-
day when the leading twirler of each
league is also the Oldest in age and serv-
ice?
1t is true. The veterans Of the Big
Time-Plank and Matty-are pirouetting
along like two-year-olds at the head of
their respective professions. Ed Plank,
with thirty-nine summers land as many
winters) behind him. is now coming
down the homestretch of his fourteenth
season In big league base ball The great
southpaw has failed only once in all that
time to finish the season with more
games won than lost. This was the year
the Athletics finished sixth. Plank won
IA and lost 16.
Matty is not as old his great rival
by five years. but he has seen one more
year of service. If the first year may
be called such That first year. 1900.
Matty pitched only three games and
had the lean percentage of 900. In 1902
the Giant star also fell below the mer1d-
ian. He won 13 and lost 49,
A stornge coincidence. but both Matty
and Plank are college men. and practi-
cally went direct from school to the ma
jor leagues, and they are still with the
teams that they broke in with.
There was a time when the proper ca
per was to predict the finish of these
old masters But they have fooled the
wise ones so often and hrazenly by i'm
proving instead Of going back that we
seldom hear of 1t any more.
Yea, verify. Methuselah would have
have been a great ball player.
Accompanying are the records to date
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Wins Kings Rife Prize.

B1SLEY, England, July 25.-The kings
prize. the most coveted trophy of the an
nual prize meeting of the National Rifle
Association, was won today by Sergt. J..
L. Dewar of the Royal Scots Territorial
Regiment, after a tie with Private A. G..
Fulton Of the London Territorials. Each
made 30S out of a possible 355 and, then
shot OF the tie. Private Fulton was
the winner Of the kings prize in 1913.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

DR.. Cobey and John Davidson and
Aipheus Winter and DIR. Hodges figured
In an interesting foursome at Columbia
last week, ending up the eighteen holes
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Ed Eynon was invited to the Corby
course Thursday TO play a round and
to make any suggestions which occur
the placing of bunkers, traps. etc.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

tn, Now PxB is threatening. for If ...- QxH.
kt-Bi and the queen remains imprisoned
ID, If QxkP instead IL B-Kt5ch. To he fol
lowed 10y R-K with very strong attack.
&c, Here Black ought I" have given up The ex-
change by 2S k-kt. ~ kt-k6 lsxkt IN
which he would have been left with q bishop
at all bad.
Id II 81 80. B-kt3 in order to continue With
B-Q2; then would have followed: 81 P-kto
PxP. 33 ktxktP Rxkt. "a P-B6 Q-k3, b
PxRch XXI. 36 Q-B3 and wins.
kt-K6. R-B4 .nxoNaun eutBi'taofnunauna
te, Against the four threatened moves 50 P-Bb.
Kt-K6. R-B4 and R4 and ora Black has no
defense.
II, Instead of this rather beautiful move. White
could have at won the game with k-Bi,
It4 as for instance: Is R--Bf P-kR3. 30 k-hs
Ok 81 IsxR Pxi ~ QxkP. etc.
,:, After rke threatening E-B3 Black must
exchange j for Kt and after winning the RIP the
a,aipe is decided I'm favor of Wht"
PROBLEM By sERGT. MAI. MrARTHUR.
lI
Evening star., 1914-07-26

tied for third Twenty-Five players COM
peted. but the following were the only
ones to turn in cards:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

second? II the runner had not been
blocked he could have got back safely
G. L.
The runner should have been sent back
to second for the interference.
Evening star., 1914-07-26


Sporting Editor Star:
Seventh inning. two out. Man on first.
Man is put in to bat for pitcher. Two
strikes and two balls are called on man
at bat Man on first starts to steal sec
ond and is put out. Can pitcher come
No. Man at bat" was legally in the
announced.
Sporting Editor Star:
Man on third, batter buntS down first
base line. First baseman comes up and
fields the ball and waits for the runner to
come down the line so he could touch him
and then throws the ball home in time
to get the runner going in from third
But the batter stops on the line and takes
a few steps backward to delay the play,
which he does Then the first baseman
plays the ball home too late. The run
ner scores. Is the runner out for stop
ping and running backward to avoid be-
ing touched? (2) Man on first goes half
way down to second when the batter
strikes out. The catcher drops the ball.
then picks It up and plays to second and
second to first. The umpire calls two
men out. Isn't he wrong, and why?
(3 When must the three-foot line be OBJ
served? J. w. NORMAN.
U Batter was not out unless he ran out
of line to avoid being touched. The first
baseman was tricked into pulling a COM
mon bone play. tS Umpire was wrong
as the batSman was out anyway and the
runner not forced. Rule 81, section g.
CD Only when the ball is being fielded to
first base. Rule Sc section 6.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

President Wilson played a round with
DR.. Grayson over the Washington Coun-
try Club course Wednesday afternoon,
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The Washington Suburban Club an
beginning Immediately. There will be
qualification round at eighteen holes. two
sixteens to quality for match play. a
silver cup. presented by Simon Kahn,
first sixteen. while the honor man in
the second flight will be given prize
by the club.
feated E. B. Eynon and Harris N. Brown
in an Interesting 36-hole foursome last
week, up and 2. Following this, the
losers turned the tables on them by TAX
putting green, Nassau count, and win
ming up.
Work. has been started on the well at
the new Bannockburn course near Cabin
John bridge, and depth of l25 feet
has been reached SO far: This we'll. is to
constitute the main feature OF the sys-
tenn to water the whole course. The
water is to be pumped to a reservoir
on one of the highest hills and from
there 1t will be piped to every green.
Next Saturdays event at Chevy Chase
will be at eighteen holes against par.
with prizes offered by the club.
One of the most interesting foursomes
of the week was played at Columbia
Thursday between DR.. Lee Harlan and
| John Davidson and George James and
| The players were even on the turn and
practically all the way in. the winners
going up on the sixteenth hole. One OF
the new terms of golf is an eagle"
which is scored by a player in a four
some when he makes hole In better
than par figures. 1t counts as two
.birdies." There were four "eaEles"
scored. Dr. Lee making two Of them
he
on the ninth. Davidson counting one
on his 3 for the sixth. and james end
ing up the match with a. .on the
home hole. Fourteen ''birdies" were
scored.
Because of the absence from the city
of so many of the fair sex at the Wash
inpton Suburban Club Chairman Phil
cided to postpone the women's tourna-
ment which had been planned for this
month until the fall Mrs. Alexander
off has presented the club with
silver cup, which will be given to the
winner.
Cards are now being turned in for
the qualification round of the August
Club. The players have until August l
to get them ln
The women's nine-hole tournament at
Bannoc kburn which was started last
Saturday did not draw as well as was
expected. as but five turned in their
fcards for the qualification round. In the
mems event there We're enough to make
two sixteens and an eight. as the club
decided TO allow all who turned in
qualification scores to compete at
match play.
| George w. Denfeld captured J top
honors at the regular weekly event
held at Chevy Chase last Saturday. Il
was at eighteen holes against par Denfield
being down: s. L Heap. with : down.
was second. with Gen. e. M Weaver
Evening star., 1914-07-26
MATTY'S RECORD WITH NEW

with the match squared. Winter did
the best work of the day He counted
one and just missed another. holing
a forty-foot putt on his second at the
thirteenth. and then missing a two-foot
one for a = on the sixteenth. He sank
another, long putt on the ninth. hoiing
his fourth stroke and taking the hole
with a four from the twenty-five-foot
mark. He had a four for a thirty-six
coming in. Davidson put on a strong
finish and made six holes in less than
par figures on the homeward trip. Win
ter scored 4 "birdies.'' Cobey and David
son . each and DR.. Hodges none.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

In golf YOU often
wish three to the
green and three
puts made five. and
some count it that
way.
The man who of
ferS TO play auction
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Donald Woodward and A. Winter de-
feated E. B. Eynon and Harris N. Brown
in an Interesting 36-hole foursome last
week, 3 UP and 2. Following this, the
losers turned the tables on them by TAX
ing them on to a 38-hole match on the
putting green, Nassau count, and win
ming up. '''
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Meyer Cohen and former Commissioned,
Cuno Rudolph recently played an fnter1'
esting match at Columbia, the former
winning. Both of these players have
been members at Columbia for several
years, but this was their first meeting.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

fol dollar point has either too much
money or too little. In either case
don't play with him
Evening star., 1914-07-26
MAY Be DIFFICULT
TO RETAIN TROPHY
American Tennis Experts Have
Extremely Hard Task in
Front of Them.
BROOKES OF AUSTRALIA
is PLAYING BRILLIANTLY
He and Wilding Make Up Very
Formidable Pair-0ther Cos
sip of Sports.
BY WALTER. CAMP.

Many q % q c h
talks to show all he
knows instead of to
tell the I'll a y er 9
what they should
do.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Next Saturdays event at Chevy Chase
will be at eighteen holes against par,
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The boxer can live down anything ex-
oept q reputation s a quitter.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

George w. Denfeld captured J top
honors at the regular weekly event
held at Chevy Chase last Saturday. Z
was at eighteen holes against par. Denfield
was second. with Gen. E. M. Weaver
and. Beverly Dunn. each with 5 down.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
DANISH GAMBIT.

Black Breyer)-12 pieces.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Sporting Editor Star:
Is on second base with none out. B
knocks .pop-up to the pitcher. who
catches it. A runs toward third base,
but starts to run back toward second
when he sees the pitcher will catch the
ball. Tho shortstop interferes and
blocks the base runner SO that he cannot
get back to second and he is thrown out
Is the runner entitled to go back to
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Cards are now being turned in fol
the qualification round of the Angus
Club. The players have until August
to get them in.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

In all summer resorts there is
shady porch and an easy chair for the
big strapping first base,nan when he
calls while the poor insignificant nom
athlete. who needs the chair and the
shade much more. has to stand out in
the sun and await his chance.