davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
OUIMET SENDS
in HIS REGRETS
Evans Also Unable to
Compete in Sleepy Hol-
low Golf Tourney.

When the starters in the qualifying
round Of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Clubs invitation tournament tee up, to-
day, it is hardly likely that either
Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago, or
Francis Ouimet, the national open
champion, will be among the number.
Ouimet sent word to A. II. Johnson,
of the tournament committee, yester-
Gay. that he did not expect to play,
while Evans wired that he could not
come East at this time for business
reasons.
The field will not lack class, however,
for such men are entered as Gardiner
w. White, Charles f. Van Week. jr.,
Maxwell r. Marston, John y. Stearns,
Sd, Max H. Behr, McKim Hollins, James
r. Hyde, Philip Carter, the metropoli-
tan junior champion; Harold L. Dow
ney, Howard F. Whitney, and B. War
rem Cochran, the brilliant Baltimore
player, and his younger brother, d..
Clarke Cochran, recently put on the
national handicap list.
At the annual meeting of the National
Golf Links of America, Charles Blair
Macdonald, founder Of the famous
course, was reelected president of the
club. Devereux Emmett was likewise
returned to the vice-presidency and
James A. Stillman TO the treasurership.
Daniel Chauncey, former president Of
the United States Golf Association,
succeeded Robert C.. Watson as secre-
tary.
Macdonald, Emmett and Stillman
also were reelected directors.
The Marine and Field Club will run
of the qualifying round for the past
presidents golf prize next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Oneida, Christabel, Juanita, Vanads.
Eugenia and TUNA.
: The tri-cisy sloop Defiance, under
mainsail and jib, was the first of the
three big sloops TO pass out to sea.
She had almost reached Brenton's Reef
Lightship when snap went two Of her
aluminium peak halyard blocks. letting
the gsf down on the run. An attempt
was made 10 repair the damage. but in
vain, so, much TO the disappointment
of all hands, Captain Pynchon eased
sheets and squared the Defiance away
for Newport, leaving the days racing
to the Resolute and the Vanitie.
Strong Wind at Start.
The wind was piping out OF the
southwest at twenty miles an hour
when the committee hoisted fifteen
minute postponement signal. All the
Eastern Yacht Clubs boats we're then
on their way out to start in their an
rual race. making a spirited picture as
they headed to the breeze. Walking
through them at ten-knot clip shot
the Resolute, with small club topsail
set over her mainsail, and the Vanitie
without any. Later she set working
topsail. which she carried throughout
the race.
At 80 O'Clock the preparatory sig
nal sounded, at 40 the warning sig
nal and five minutes later the starting
gun doomed.
Shippers Adams and Half did all their
preliminary man9uvring TO the west
ward OF the line, the west end OF which
was the flag buoy, and the east end the
tug. Both yachts at two minutes be-
fore the whistle headed to the north
cast and came down the wind with
booms amidships ready to )uf at mo-
ment's notice. As the Vanitie luffed to
the starboard tack with only 30 seconds
left. Captain Adams sent the Resolute
across her wake. Half kept the Vanltie
parallel to the line to use up time be-
fore the signal. At the whistle the
Vanitie's sheets were trimmed down
smartly and she shot across the line IN
front but in the lee berth. 7 seconds
after the signal. The Resolute, lufhng
sharply. crossed in the weather berth
three seconds after the Cochran yacht,
going about to the port tack right on
the line.
Ii was a spirited start. Both yachts
had lee rails level with the water and
the spray was flying bit to windward
BABY lib topsails were broken out as
they cleared the line, the Resolute car
wing the larger one Of the two: She
swung back TO the starboard tack two
minutes after crossing the line to find
that in the meantime the Vanitie had
already gained substantial lead. Cap,
tain Half gave her "a good full ana
she footed fast through the headseas.
Fifteen minutes after the start II
was plain that while the Resolute was
pointing we'll. the Vanitie was footing
faster and slowly but surely increasing
her lead. Both were as close hauled
on the starboard tack as possible 70
trim them. and fine test for WIND
ward work was furnished. i,
The crews of both yachts snuggied
up under the weather rails: Follow
ing along at a respectful distance to
leeward, John B. Herreshoft, Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WALTH0UR WINS TWICE
Captures Motor Paced Point
Race at Brighton Beach.

Bobby Walthour again proved SUI
perior ability as a pace follower in
winning the motor paced point race
last night at the Brighton Beach Mo-
tordrome.
The contest was run in three heats
at ten miles. Walthour being second
in the first two heats and Winning
the last, breaking the record OF
1918 20. His time was 1904 %.
Walthour's total score was II points.
Clarence Carmen was second with 10
points. Leon Didier third with points
and Menus Bedell fourth with )
points.
Didier set a neck breaking pace in
the first heat. with Walthour a close
second and the others lap in the
rear. He held safe position until
the last mile. making belated squirt.
Didier led for half lap in the sec
ond for four miles heat, but Walthour
and Carmen gave him merry battle,
the latter finally passing him in the
seventh mile.
Walthour got away to good start
in the last heat and held the lead all
the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BRYN MAWR FOUR WINS
Too Much for Piping Rock Polo
Team in Tilt for Cups.

Cedarhurst, Long Island, July s.
Polo of the championship order was
seen on the polo field of the Rockaway
Hunting Club this evening, when the
Bryn Mawr quartet defeated the Piping
Rock team by score of 6ii TO 81
goals in the first Of the games for the
Blizzard cups.
The contest was open to teams of
four. whose total handicap did not az
eregate seventeen goals. The game
was fast throughout, and the comb
nation play and team work on both
sides was exceptionally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SALLY XII WINS
YACHTING TROPHY
Marblehead Boat Beats Her
Rivals on Beats to
WindWard.

In the second and last race of the
series for the new Greenwich Cup for
class r yachts, sailed under the direc-
ton of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
off Great Captain Island yesterday, he
Sally XII, owned by Lawrence Perci-
val Of the Corinthian Yacht Club, OF
Marblehead, again showed clean pair
or heels to the representatives OF the
Long Island Sound clubs and won an
interesting contest from Clifford ID.
Mallory's Margaret and the Joyetta, the
property of f. G.. Draper and Commo-
dore W. II. Childs.
The race was sailed over windward
and leeward course, the start and the
finish being off Great Captain Island.
The regatta committee, made up of Ad-
olson G. Hanan and II. c. Pelton, used
II. Wilmer lIanan's Mavoit as COM
mittee boat.
The wind at the start was south
by west one-half west and held true
and steady from that quarter through
out the day. The legs were three
miles each, and as they were covered
four times the yachts had a race OF
twelve nautical miles:
The Margaret. which represented the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club, had the best
of the start. Captain Mallory berthed
his craft at the windward end of the
line and led the Sally XII over the
line By a little more than one second.
The Joyetta was TO leeward and last
away. The Sally XII soon worked clear
and had comfortable lead at the
first weather mark. Here the boats
were timed as follows: Sally XII;
I:1O:O7; Margaret, l:ll:40 and Joyctta,
1:l6:l6.
Once around the mark, spinnakers
were broken for the run home. Going
before the wind, the Long Island Sound
craft managed TO cut down the lead
of the yacht from Massachusetts, Bay.
At the end of the first round there
tween the leaders.
Or the second weather leg, however,
the Sally XII again pulled away from
the Long Island Sound craft. In the
second run to the finish mark the Mar
garet again managed to cut down the
lead slightly, but the Sally XII won by
minute 30 seconds.
The summary follows:
SECOND RACE roR THE GREENWICH
cUP-SLOOPS or CLASS H-START. 12;,a
Elapsed
Yacht, owner and club. n.M's Inns
sally NII. I. y. rScivsl. Co
Margaret, G. -. Mallory. an
dian iisrbor V. c..."........ 2;Si:1 s;ss'~
Joyctia, Draper & childs.
Stamford T. c..'."''''''''''' s'oo" s''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Crazy Horse Loses
! Purse Won in a Ron1p
Germany Out
of DapiS CUP

Berlin. July s.-The German Lawn
Tennis Association TODAY made an Off
ciai announcement stating that Ger
many would not participate In the in
ternetional tournament for the Davis
Cup. thus contradicting the report cur
rent here Yesterday that a team was
TO he sent 10 the United states to meet
Australasia In one Of the preliminary
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Cup Yachts Finish Seconds
Apart After Hard Fought Race
Yachting Facts
in q Nutshell

Thirteenth race Of the Americas Cup
yachts. July 2. 1914.
Wind-Southwest. strong. to west
southwest. light; average strength about
twelve miles.
startcrs-Thc Kesolutc and the VAN
lite. the Defiance Withdrawing on sc-
count OF accident.
Winner-The Resolute. by 1 minute
10 seconds corrected time.
Time aIIowance-The Nnnitie allows
the Ke,oIute minute 40 seconds.
Course-Fifteen miles TO windward
and return. OF Newport.
Actual time-Resolute. 3:5s::i: van
lite, 3:J,:5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WORE WORK ON SHAMROCK
Hsmantling Begun in Prepa
ration for Jury Rig.

s,stort, England, July 4. a begin.
- sss made to-day with tbe dir.
sglhz Of shamrock ~, Sir Thomas
sbh'S challenger for the Americas
~. defignsr ezDeetz that the yacht
~. W ready ~ start for her voyage
- The Atlantic two weeks from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
REDUNDANCY.

Little Willie Pa. what's rcdunJ-
ancy Of cxpression7 Pa Using more
words than are necessary to express
ones meaning. such as wealthy
plumber" poor poet idle ricn,'
etc. -Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Full Summary of Racing
at the AQueduct Track


nd
r.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Finally Manages to Beat
Flaugh on the Seven
teenfh Green.
TOURNAMENT NOW IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Players of New York Golf Club
Hold Sway in First
Division.

+. NJ. Gould. Of the New York Golf
Club, and Frederick X. Flaugh. of the
New York Newspaper Golf Club, fur
nished the match of the day in the
second round Of the four-club tourna-
ment over the Van Cortlandt Park
links yesterday. Although Gould
emerged the winner, he found il neces-
sary to go TO the seventeenth green be-
fore he could force the Forest Hill
club champion to give way.
AS result of yesterdays play Gould
will have to deal with Percy Plat, OF
the New York Golf Club. in one of the
semi-final contests to-day. while in the
other II. A. Linton and Theodore War
ner. both New York Golf Club players.
will clash. In fact, there are no repre-
sentatives Of the Scottish American,
Newspaper or Manhattan organizations
surviving in the first division.
II was evident at the beginning OF
the Gould-Flaugh contest that the win
pcr had mis- work cut out for him.
Flaugh won the first hole and lost the
second, which is fitting illustration
of how the match went along. They
were all even at the turn, each going
out in Al.
There was no change in the standing
the meadows and faced the hills, but
end, covering the six holes in ~
strokes, won two Of them and the
match on the seventeenth. He came
home in 36 for II, as against Flaugh's
81.
The card follows:
Gould. out ............. $50
Narwt A A
Gould. in '.... ...... ss6sat -ss-,7
Figugh, in .............. 645tfft5 i-,o-H
The summary follows:
First sixteen Second round)-H. A. Linton.
New York Golf, beat j. Ahcarn. SCOTTISH
american. . up and 10 play; Theodore
Warner. New York Golf. beat 4. e. Murray.
NNe"spsper' up and 70 play; +. N. Gould.
New York Coli. beat Frederick X Flaush,
Newspaper. up and 10 play: Percy Plat,
New York Golf beat Albert ". HcdleN
Newspaper, up and TO play.
Beaten eight lnrst sixteen. first round,--
r u. Breneel. New York Golf. beat r. Y.
Tomas, Scottish American. Up and 20
play; p. b. Lucas. Newspaper, beat Il. NJ.
NJ. \. Bonnofond. New York Golf beat
j. J. Brewer Manhattan. 4 up and 3 TO play;
y. L. keers, Manhattan. beat Il. II. TAFT.
Scottish American. by default.
Second sixteen tsecond roundD-fienry :.
Tlley New York Golf, beat Or. A. $. Will
SON. New York Golf up and 3 70 play
J. p. Fitzpatrick. New York Golf. beat I. J.
Dumahsut. New York Golf, I up: william
Chapman. jr. Scottish American. beat Charles
LEONARD Fletcher. Newspaper up and , 20
play: Theodore Mitchell New York Golf beat
Dr. Allan Carpenter. New York Golf. by
default.
Third sixteen second roundl-Frank !.
Pope. Newspaper. beat r. Whteley Manhat-
tan. l up: Frank T. Pope. Newspaper. beat
and 2 to play: W. J. Haywood, Newspaper.
beat A. NJ. Hobart Manhattan. 2 up and 7
to play; c. Il. Pertsch. Scottish American.
beat A. II. Wykeham- Georgc, Manhattan, >
up and To play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09


500 added One mn" and
OMnerE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

II an
drive inoth 10 form proved he
Double Eagle did himself
. n H.
au1a xruth sa GOOD
zciger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

winner entered for gO0 Any pon mud Tay ray came
the Frog fair race, Dpt u
ON Fish plenty speed but found the Journey too TAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

came from behind IN isS,
but hung right nj the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Both Boats Show Well in
Fresh Breeze and Roll
ing, Tumbling Sea.
TEST ABOUT THE BEST
PROVIDED TO DATE
The Defiance Will Be Ready for
Second Formal Trial OF
Newport To-day.

Mats blind brother, on the bridge OF
his steam yacht Eugenia. was told oil
every move made on board the two
Yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

PclI and Behr.......t 7t41 90 81
Church and Mathey n . q . 3-26 :
Westchostcr invitation doubles (scml-nnal
roundl-KnrI II. Behr and Theodore Roosc-
Welt Pcll defeated y. ". Niles and a. =.
Dabn.y. CO, 60; George Myer Church
and Dean Msthcy defeated II. Norris WIZ
iams. "a. and n. Lindley Murray. So ~
d .
FINAL round Kari Bchr and T. u Pen
defented q. ~. Church and Dean Msthcy'
a. 6-4
Wcstchcster invitation Singles nrsi rounI'
Gustave n Touchard defeated Watson ~.
Washburn 60 IS: william A. Larned de
f.afcd George T.. Wrcnn. jr., 81. -: y.
w. stiles defeated Raymond -. Lituo' u T.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

all the
al TO
his Miss Moments
SECOND 500 ADDED
cneonT raner AcIaughl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-08
STATEMENT OF THE JUDGES

We the undersigned Judges "GOLDEN GATE herewith submit the
Holly
made the largest gain the beginning the and that she
o candidate showing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-08

Hattie Fielder, Brock ---- 1870
Jessie Hurry, Ardmore ---- 1850
Vivian Bearden, Cheek ---- 1910
Bessie Hill, Cheek --------- 1920
Marion Brogan, Overbrook- 2,14O
Jessie Harnsberger Mcmillan 1850
Bertha SherIey, Mcmillan 1.750
Pearl Blackburn, Marietta $500
ClotiIde Buchanon, Marietta 2,240
Lillian D. Moore, Marietta 2,120
Mary V. NibIack, Ardmore-- 1,2a5
Marion Scott, Ardmore ---- LAO
Matte Barker, Cheek ------ 1880
Myrtle Lamon, Homer ---- 1850
Stella Brown, Ardmore ----- 1850
Bessie Holden, Ardmore 1900 1870
Ida Holt, Ardmore --------- 1850
Minnie Arnold, Ardmore 800 2,260
Vara Gov, Ardmore -------- 2,400
Pearl Blankship, Ardmore 1850
Sude Morgan, Ardmore 800 1,640
Ramia Moore, Ardmore 1900 1,a4o
Carrie Waters, Ardmore 800 2,15o
Bessie Montgomery, ,Ardmore 1880
Della Allen, Ardmore ------ 1880
lottie Reese, Ardmore ----- 2,260
Helen BostWck, Ardmore - 1870
Mamie Williams, Ardmore 1850
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Gamf Centre.

Sn elmer lebte 8o6e gebaItenen
G%eriammlung Ser @eit. Central
5airS Miiociatinn tnuroe be{9lo(1en,
Die erite 6air' 6es gei9lonene,r Cir
cnit am H., Is. rn6 10. September
anf Dem bieiigen Tairgrunoe 5lr Bal.
ten. IS liegt int Blane, ollie r1e11tr=
5ebn Counties o6er f%obiele, TT oerpee1
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ment Mliociation 5n berbi11aen. Sn
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County. &ifociation tp11rbem Sobn
@o@ibbonn @. 9. MDgarm 1ar6 s..
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&o6i6nle mar Nrdiioem @eorg
6. &fneent bon Der Rinnefota
Stoatsnniberiitdt Ser &a1tptipreder.
9eebh linn mare1t als geoner erforen
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&~odJfdulen, 8. 6. @afalp Mfitglies
Ser @toatS- gr3ieb1a1eabebor6e> una
IS. q. 5boemater, Brafi6ent ser ct.
@lpmb Mormalidu&. ~ u
Saeoba &rairie.
unfer bo6m. &farrer P. SSuGius,
9. g. g., bereitete ben M~itglieoern
oeS @irdendores etnen re9t a11ge.
nebmen Meuiobreaaben6, INN 10 feline
grfenntli6feit fiir oie 8eraienfte,
tpel9e ]t9 Ser, @bor mdbrenb 6ea
SSabres 6ura; tbre @eiangsleiitun9en
lammelt, 5m befun6en. SSoss1
&loder nnh sc. Aberba9 tporen in
&open, g. O., at einem ldsgeren per=
neutrality-suspicious. 8eiu6. F., g'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
Amfruf!

Sic i'm 9oufe oes SSaNres 1894 ae.
eorefen &etdsangeb6rtgen meroe1
oaraatf ouf merffom eesnadt, 6ob iie
l. oieiess Monata miIitarpflidtsa
gemoroe1 itno nnb fsb our &efrutse.
r1trgsitammroqe on3ume1ben baber.
Hnterlaiiuna Ser MeI6ung miro
Celebrate BIS gu 5000 so. o6er
nit Sat- Biz gu 6rei Eage1 beitrat.~
Wegen oes Meloeortes unb ser ser
Melonng bei5ufigenoen Bopiere er.
heilt Der nnter5etdnete auf Outrage
81. Saul, Sen z. Samaar 1914.
Der faiferlide 3unitlatsber>ueier.
'We5eidnet) b. @eisnit,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@ebttt ness &nn9em=
Seftb,ner&e-iett pen6bert

Observation-Disclosures .ebmen mil
maroen a1j. Sac an aunaenfro yafs'i ~ r.;
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Mtd srneig one a1r5tlide nnterin9ung 81r
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r11ngs9eieusdaften au~fgenautaren iprs6e.
t1td9 nnefrer b~odjt1n1iaen @eneia,nn,
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.s AZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@adt benz MasenIeiben, ben Ga.
len pber 11nnerbanli6feit Elm GATE.
vBape's 9iapepiin" 1tadBt lauren, frat.
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Gent @@abteI Yape's 9inpepiin IN gxs
rer Npotbefe ne5mt. SIR ftrbet in flint
Minrter3 aus, tpie linr6tbi9 es III. an Nm.
perbaulidfeit. 3artleibi9feit ober ireenb
elmer MaQer1>l1nprbnltr18 81 ieiber. 60
1T Der rnf9efte. fiherfte RagensNr5t h
Der BeIt. Ct 1T tpltnoerbol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
pergangene SIR als oag erfolg-
rei6ite IN Ser @eidihte ae.

~uerguHgeHe SDr ais 0QS erfolg'
reidite IN Ser @ei6idte ge-
nannter @anf gu ber3eidnen 1T.
Der ueberibuB murbe nm $1,000 er-
bolt un6 Sen ungetbeilten Nrofiten
Die Snmme bon $500 3ugetbeilt, no,
onrb aapital uno 5urplas auf $22,-
1000 erb0bt merben. Dte @abI Ser 8e-
amten un6 Direftoren mar mie folgt:
Geo. 80. 5dafer, 8raiioent unb 81
rector; Setter &rafer, @i5eprai6ent
nno 9ireftor; Mn6reas @eterneG,
&aliirer nno Direftor; 81. g.. S9afer,
@ebulfsfaiiirer; Sobn @ertin nno
|Sobn @%ellenitein, Direftoren. Sobn
81. @enenitein it. ma1roe als 8udbal<
ter oer8anf angeiteM. -Dte Stearns
County State @anf bielt Dienitdg
LETTER 8o6e Sabresperfammlung,
mobei bem 8eri6t 3ufolge Ser fina11-
5iele @rfolg 6es pergangenen Sabres
als ein b06it 5ufrieoenitellen6er er=
flart mur6e. Die @abl Der Direfto<
rem un6 8eamten tpar mie folgt: Mm.
IS. 8obmer> @rdiioent unb Direftor,
80. g. Sect, @i5eprditoem un6 Di-
rector; g. $. 8euning, &aiiirer;
Sobn Nett un6 Sacob &rebs, Diref-
loren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

Gangt STR an, nadts gu buiten,
gero6e tpenn Sbr bofft ein5uidlafen?
!&obt ST. ienen &ibel i'm Salie, Der
gu9 mo9 bdlt? Damn nebmt MIR
6olep's &ortep an6 Em COMPOUND.
ST mirb ben &uiter bemmen urb bas
fitelrbe @efiibI iofort itiQen. Drebt
Sen Mager 11i9t INN, 1T 6os Beite
fit, &irt6er unb ertpadiere 9erio.
men. Bei aner &dn6lern IN ct.
GIo1lb. - Mn3eige.