davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Nearly Perfect Golf
Required at SANDWICH

on the tee shot a golfe- may bite OF
as much as he can chew in the way Of
distance, sacrificing distance for the sec
ond shot if he is fainthearted on ms
drive. The bunker is vast heaVing
waste of sand bristling with bent grass,
and the hole nestles III little valley
hidden away beyond the sand.
On the fourth the tee shot is over
big hill. followed by second up to a
green on a plateau, with rough grass 10
the right and heartbreaking bunkers TO
the left. No. is an ordinary affair
which rather serves for breathing spell,
and then comes the famous Maiden, a
mere matter of 160 yards. but it Is not
the Maiden of the old guilty days, for
with the advent OF the rubber core the
tee was moved nearer the sea.
At present the frightful bunker which
used to guard the green is scarcely used
though the green is still in commission.
There is a sandy ridge and side bunkers
to be avoided. The seventh is matter
of 40 yards, with bunker to catch poor
drive or an Indifferent approach.
The eighth. or Hades. 20 yards long,
has veritable mountain to drive over
Once beyond that and the rest is easy
Again at the ninth good tee shot IS
called for.
On the inward journey there Is less
uphill and down dale travelling to be
done. The tenth, where Charles Evans.
jr, met with pile of strokes I'm the
open championship OF 1911, has plateau
green with trouble to the right, left and
beyond.
OF the remaining holes the best IS
considered the fourteenth, or Suez Canal,
so named from a harmless looking water
jump 10 be carried Oh the second shot
1t is a long. narrow hole, with out OF
bounds" territory to the right and left
Under favorable conditions the green may
he reached by long drivers in 2.
The sixteenth, 150 yards. has a green
surrounded by ten pot bunkers. IL cost
both Hilton and Ray an open cham
pionship In view OF the generally high
shots from the tees. the wind makes all
the difference in the world.
The championship lengths follow:
Out sss sl2 go as 400 100 40 210 fo-sA3
In 80 400 $50 $40 4S1 5o5 i40 l6o 40 iob-355l-s5si
The scratch score OF the course reads;
out ..................5 IS
In ...................i 5-+p-'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
GARFIELD DEFEATS TAYLOR
Scores in Round for May Cup at
Forest Hill Field Club.

Matches for tho May cup in Glasses A
and b and medal play handicap kept the
golfers busy at the Forest Hill Field Club
yesterday. In the second round for the
May cup in Glass A. J. B. Garfield. the
club champion. defeated Herbert Taylor.
up and to play. while Harry Christi
beat Thomas Chisolm, 3 up and to play.
Matches in the 3 division resulted as fol-
lows:
Erer beat stearns, UP and to play;
Victor Christi beat BROKER. up and to
play, Cameron beat DIR. Bieling, UP and
TO play: Lyons beat w. l. Allsopp, Up and
l TO play.
In the handicap H. z. Salmon and II.
Schwinn tied for first prize. with respective
cards OF $3.50 and S7-I5-72 because OF
the ruling that does not recognize any net
scores below ~. The leading scores In the
handicap were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
M ALPIN SCORES in
EXCHANGE TOURNEY
Tied with Barnes on Gross,
Handicap Gives Him
Victory.

Seventy-five members of the New York
Stock Exchange competed over the links
OF the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday in
an eighteen-hole medal play handicap. CO.
incident with which was the qualifying
round for the first championship of the
Stock Exchange.
David IT, McAlpin, I'd. OF Morris Coun-
ty, and L. Mortimer Barnes. OF Engle-
wood. led the field for the gross honors,
each with 81, but McAlpin's net of Is,
his handicap being 3, whereas Barnes
was placed at scratch, gave him the net
award. The best sixteen gross scores
in the handicap qualified for match play,
which will be run off at the convenience
Of the competitors this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Resides the second round OF match play IN
,ha NAV tournament at the Dunwoodie Country
club Yesterday, the regular red card compe-
ti,ion was run off. g. ~. Hart won In oiass
\. with Slit and L. McHessey In Ciass
3D. with l00--2S-72
The summary follows:
second round. May tournament. Glass A.
= H. Hart beat =. r.. Aiken, up; W. s
Tobnson beat H. Gehren. w and to play
y r Miller heat @. r. r. ClarKe NJ and :
10 play: " Il. caldwell beat r. 2. Chalfonte
No and to play.
second round class B)-R. w. Goss beat T.
T. Weaver. = up and 4 10 play: !. u. Dun
woodie beat F. l.. Pelton, up and 10 play:
: 9 Wcll!ug beat ". :. Albertson. 3 up and
TO play: ". ~ Millgan beat ". A. Mitchell
10 and 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Sweepstakes at Scarsdale.

scarsdale members gave their attention to
a ball sweepstakes in two classes yesterday.
y. +. Smith and +. W. Dejohn tied in Class
\. with respective cards Of 9l-l5-I6 and
So-T3-TS while In the second division the
winner was W. 9. Mcfarland. with 93-20--
-. Besides that the qualifying round In
two classes for the ScaTsdale Golf and Coun-
try cub WAS run on Tho following became
ligibls f0r match play in each class;
Glass A-W. y. Richie W. J.. Crow, J. A.
Moore. II. Q. Forman Joseph pickhardt. ir.,
". W Webster. j. W. passed.. +. W Cobb.
=. ". Dei,hn. y Z. Smith p. s MacLaugh-
lin. g. =. Hunt, +. ]. Reynolds, F. J. Wright.
+. II. Onereau and L. W. Maxwell.
Glass B--Dr. 5. " Irwin. y. y. Delamater,
F. {. Hodgson. w W. Nichols. f. G. Tracy.
W. G. Mcmahon. T. T. Burton. y. W. FL
liott r. j. Crsndall. z. ID. W Hallett u. r..
Griffin. F. g. Laty 7. W. Van Week, T.. @.
Allen. Miles Bronson. Alex Milne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
CLASS 3D.
Baltusrol Golf Club.

With the exception cf two matches the
FRS; round for The Baltusrol cup was run
OF yesterday over the links Of the Baltusrol
Golf Club. The unfinished matches were
between W. Greene and r. A. Grimm. Max
r. Marston and William Watson. The re-
suits follow:
First round-W. Z. Carey beatr. II Conf
lin by default; Henry Allsopp beat Victor
Aapes, UP and TO play; w. X. Hoskier
beat II. w. Hack. up and TO play C36
holes); j. L. Warner beat q. G. Potts 4 I'M
and 10 play; =. Il. Goode beat A. j. Edxar
up and to play. Marshall Geer beat Thee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
PROFITS BY HIS CHANGE
G.. B. Martin Wins at Country
Club of Glen Ridge.

G. y. Martin. who used to be men,
her of the Yountakah Country Club but
recently transferred his affiliation 10 the
Country Club of Glen Ridge. was the WIN
ner on his first appearance at Glen Ridge
Yesterday. his S3-s-75 showing the way
to a field Of forty in the handicap. In
Class Il. A. Dodd and II. j. Frost tied.
with respective cards of l0s-lS-a and
loG-22-&. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Medal Play at Ardsley.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
IN two classes was given attention over
the links OF the Ardsley Club yesterday.
n. x. Mccain. with &-i3-72, was the
winner In the first class. while II. L.
Cooper, with sl-20-7l. showed the way in
the second division. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
FNOUR-BALL-PRINCE
WILLIAMS
INDIVIDUAL
-.
WILLIAMS.
Greenwich Golfers Defeat Yale

ale played a four-ball team match
with the Greenwich Country Club forces
at Greenwich yesterday and the home
combination won. points to T. scored on
the Nassau system. There were twelve
poor - riac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Harvard Beats Princeton.

Boston, May l6.-The Harvard lawn
tennis team won its fourth straioh. o.
-ory over college opponents in a match
Nlth Princeton to-day. The Tigers took
'hly single match. which was the ars,
r ffH~f -ho C.~f.,,-o., III "' SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Field Trials for Shepherd Dogs.

The German Shepherd Dog Club will
hold its official field trial in connection
vi'h tho Devon show on Iuro -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Pratt Wins at Nassau.

Match play against bogcy was in order al
the Nassau Country Club yesterday, the win
ner being J. C. Pratt. who finished up on
the Colonel" The results follow:
BOGEY HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Princeton Wins at Golf.

Princeton treated Williams to coat OF
whitewash I'm team match yesterday over
the links OF the Garden City Golf club. the
points being 10 in favor Of the Orange and
Black. A point was scored for a match.
Tho summary follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
IRON MAN M'G|NN|TY
Clever Pitcher Among Base
Ball Stars of goth Century.
IN WILLING WORKER LIST
Plucky and Cheerful. Old Joe Made
Good From the Very
Start.
BY JOHN II. GRUBER.

Among the brightest base bali stars
of the twentieth century Joe McGinnity
stands out prominently. His indomita-
BILE pluck and cheerful Willingness to
work often and hard gained for him
the sobriquet of The Iron Man" In
his day he was one of the top-notch
pitchers of the big league. He made
good from the very start in fast COM
pany.
McGinnity was born in Rock Island,
Ill. March 10, 1873, and played amateur
ball in his native and surrounding
towns In 1892 he Joined an independ-
ent team in Van Buren,, Ark, his people
in the meantime having moved to SIC
Alester, l. T. His first professional
ball was played with the Mont gomery
team of the Southern League in 1898
The famous John }. McCloskey was the
manager, and among the players on the
team were Bill HasSamer. Tub Walsh,
Harry Raymond, Asa Stewart, Arthur
Twinefam and Elton Chamberlain, all
familiar names to the base ball student.
The Southern League disbanded in Au-
gust of 1898 because of IL yellow fever
epidemic and consequent financial
stringency. McGinnity finished the year
playing with different teams in and
around his home town
In 1894 he was obtained by Manager
James H. Manning for the Kansas City
team of the Western League, but in
June he was let go on account of i'll
health. 1t may be interesting to note
that one of the players of the Kansas
City team was George StallingS. pres
ent manager of the Boston worlds
champions. Stallings came from Nash
vile of the Southern League, of whose
team he was the manager. The
Southern League had once again dis
banded and thrown a lot of players out
of jobs. Among the pitchers on the
Kansas City team that year, besides
McGinnity. were Pete Daniels, George
Darby, Al Mauck, and, after McGin-
nitys release, Jack Luby and Charles
Hastings
Seven Wins in Six Days.
During the following three years Nc
Ginnity did not play professional
ball, but was the premier pitcher of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

has been better than that OF any pre-
vious runner who has worn the NJ. n. C..
colors.
For two successive years he has
shown his heels to the best men i'll
the state at that distance in the col
legiate games held by the Farmers
every spring, and he has done the dis
!; lance under 4:36 each time. lie is
Montell also is about as genteel and
!ikahle a fellow as one would care to
meet.
II is to be regretted that neither
Georgetown nor A. and NJ are to meet
Virginia and North Carolina. a con-
test between any two Of these four
elevens would afford d line on the COM
narative strength of The other inStitu-
tons in the section, which Will not now
be obtained. IT is doubtful, though, if
these schools can keep from meeting
one another much longer, public senti-
ment being loud in it's demands for
games right now. Editorials in Rich
mond papers are of frequent occur
renee commenting unfavorably on the
attitude of Virginia in not meeting
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. The Virginia
alumni and undergraduates are not
looking favorahly upon the disruption
of relations with Georgetown, and
down in North Carolina there is an
ever increasing demand that A. and NJ.
and North Carolina University get to-
gether. When these things will come
TO pass is hard to foretell, but it is
to he hoped that it will not be long
before something of a representative
schedule can he played.
The Central Business game today has
la direct bearing on the high school
championship. If the Stenosraphers W II
they Will be conceded to have Very near
I y an even chance to defeat Technical in
, what will. in that case. be the decisive
! contest: but if Central is the victor. it
will he a case of almost cuncedine the
title to the Manual trainers.
| The Gallaudet eleven goes II Roanoke
Saturday to meet the Roanoke College
team. The Kendall Greeners figure they
will have things nearly all their own way.
| They nave shown much greater strength
than any Of the colleges in the league, of
which Roanoke is a member, and they
ought to be powerful enough to get the
| long end of the score by a fair margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

test of ten rounds. Welsh, however,
seems to think differently, and he is
going ahead making other matches as
if he had nolhing to worry him. He
has agreed to meet Joe Mandot in New
Orleans over the marathon route No
vember IS, and then plans to take on
Joe Rivers or Milburn Saylor q bit
later. BY the time Freddy has gone
through thai list he will know he has
been up against the real thing. espe-
cia!ly if he takes on Milburn Saylor
and Jimmy Duffy following his
matches with the above-named men.
If the present champion can weather
the storm then he can well claim the
distinction of being classed with such
past champions as Joe Cans and Jack
McAuliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Seven Wins in Six Days.

During the following three years Nc
Ginnity did not play professional
ball, but was the premier pitcher of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Seven Years With Giants

FOR seven years McGinnitr Was witb
the Giants. during which time they won
the championship twice. finished SEQ
ond three times, fourth once and i,
lasl place once. They finished in the
eish'h mole IN 1902. and have never
been lower than fourth plac. sine.
Meuihhlty pitched his last game for the
'lahts on September 3. 1908, when he
shut out the Bostons. , to o.
IN 1908. September -, occurred m.
lhcidenr which lost the Giants the men
1ant, and incidentally made Fred At
kie famous: McGinnity. although n.
was not in the game neyertheIees .,
ed a prominent part in the atfair NJ,
kle was on first base and Harry, NJ
tofmlck on third, one run reouired NV
Inc Giants to beat the Cubs ana a,
Bridwell at bat: Bridwell smashed tbe
bali 10 center for 4 single and McCor-
mick scored. but MerkIe did nor 90 IN
second. Johnny i;vers and Franl5
Chance yelled for the ball ia force
Merkle. while the crowd suraed on the
playing grounds. but Mctiinnitv got il
and threw 1T among the people in left
field A protest followed. the game
was declared a tie, and in the play-off.
October s. Chicago beat New York and
won the championship.
In 1909 McGinnity obtained his re-
lease from New York and purchased a
part ownership in the Newark club of
tionaD, and for three years managed
and pitched for his team. In 1913 he
sold out his interests in the Newark
club and bought stock in the Tacoma
club of the Northwestern League. He
pitched for his new team in 1919 and
last season, confirming his right and
title to be called in every sense The
Iron Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Rube Marquard found some team he
could beat After the season closed he
pitched game against negro team
in New York and beat it. to 0. He
was backed by practically the same
team that finished second in the Ma
tional League race and the dusky OPP
ponents gave the Giants a plenty be-
fore the victory was won. hits by Larry
DOYLE and Moose Mccormick finally
turning the tide.
Though ii had been stated that he
found the bonus system in his play
ers' contracts bringing good results,
President Britton of the st. Louis Car
dinaIs now says he will have no more
of it. The objection, il is said, was
raised by Manager Higgins. who is
quoted as saying that the players in
sisted on butting in concerning the
selection of pitchers and in other ways
in their anxiety to win games and thus
get the extra money.
An Omaha critic remarks that ii the
Western League pennant winner is to
play post-season series with an
American Association team as d regu-
lar thing it would be well to allow
Denver to win all the Western League
pennants, as it is the only team that
AA fellows. However. Denver's per-
centage is not so high in that re-
spect that it can boast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Southeast Stars Victors.

The Southeast Stars took three
straight from the Woodmen in the
Southeast circuit. doing some good
work in accomplishing their victories
Games of 554, SIC and SIS were OBJ
tanned by the Stars. Rsler of the
winning quint was high man with a
set of 3a3 and games of 100, 81 and 11e.
Two clean sweeps We're made in the
matches rolled in The Star League
The Jensens defeated the Pabst five
and the Gothics got the long end of
every score from the Tudors. Iseman
of the Gothics was high man of the
two matches with I03. los and 1Oa
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
TW0PLAYERS ROLL
WELL AT DUCKP|NS
Thomas and Shank Do Best
Work in Leagues. With Sets
of 356 and 353.
TWO CONTESTS OF 551
OBTAINED BY NATIONALS
Several Teams Make Clean Sweeps
Over Other Clubs in Their
Circuits.

TWO players rolled high sets III the
bowling leagues last night. Shank of
the National Laundry Club. in the Cap
ital City League, and Thomas of the
Commerce uuint. in the Departmental
circuit. did better work than any other
players. Thomas got the highest set.
though his mark was only three pins
higher than that of Shank.
1t was Thomas good rolling that gave
the Commerce quint d clean sweep over
the War five. He knocked down 113
pins i'll his first game, 1:6 in his second
and got III in his last. The three
counts totaled him $50, the best regis
tered in any of the organizations.
Shank's first count was 100, and he got
100 and lis in his other two. respec-
lively. his total WAS ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
East Shop Wins Three.

The East Shop won three games from
the Erecting Shop. in the Navy Yard
League. The winners rolled one excel
lent contest. knocking down 557 pins.
Holland of the victors got one game OF
40, while Mccormick obtained the best
set of the individuals-:i2:I.
The Nationals took two out of three
from the Argyles, in the Arcade League.
In their two winning contests the Ma
tionals got good marks. knocking .,51
pins in each Gheen led the National
players. and Noone was high man for
the Argy les.
The formers scores We're 12S, o. and
104, while the latteI's were H., 121 and
96. Blaisdell of the Nationals had d
set only one pin less than that OF
Gheen-
The Cardinals We're victors in the
District League by margin of two
games out of three. Hansford was
high man in that match. with mark S
of ]02, 103 and 115 to his credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

T.. W. MontelI. manager of the Mary
land Agricultural College foot ball
team, is somewh hat of "A versatile ath-
lete himself Montell is j. member of
the lacrosse twelve, and has been one
of the mainstays on the track for two
years. He is one of the most capable
lacrosse players the college has ever
and his work in the mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
>h Carolina A. and W. Has Powerful c. u Saturday

institutions looms up the most i'm
portant i'll the south this season.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-02-07
Sntnter tiefcr.

Ioartpppb, Der 4pnfulipnsrat Ser
ncrbameritan:!fen Spnoitalilten(Gbi=
ooacer HiTtunsD. bieit iidj tiirsIih
smei Morots Su Grbolunssz uno
Gtuoier3nsfen in europa OFF. Gr
ideint aber MIR in Gnelano uno
Trantreih selpelen gu iein. Oeutlh=
lonb, oei1en glrbiterheipegung auh
BON einiser 8ehelltuns fein ion, bat
sr, ebenlo fharf eerieben rie por Ell
nigen Sabren, als, er jene G,roparsils
modte, oie i'm gum @pnnitalisnus
hetebrte. Oos ertlGrt, 1hreibt bic
IS. g., parum es linn 10 leidt
fGnt, Die mpberne observation-disclosures
sune uno oie politilhe 9(ttion Der
MrbeitertlaNe nit elmer 9anbbepez
euns ober einisen. @robbeiten absus
:un. Der fpnoitaliItilhe Gelperf=
f4aftsbrno q. w. W., benz er
poritebt, 5dblt iebt nad oen eigenen
Mngoben nur 10000 Mitslieber, trob
Ser edit omeritanii9en Retlame, oie
er uno feline 5reuce fir ibre @aae
81 mahen peritonoen. llnb oieie 3abl
lit pbenorein polig unfontrollierbar.
Som Mann, Der syiibrer Der engliz
|! ffen Spnoitaliden, machte auf Gin@
lonung Der ameritaniihen l. w. w.
eine @ortraesreiie ourd bic Iereiz
niaten Gtooten, pobei ct be1onoers
sic politilhe 9lttion in @runb unp
2obsn nerbammte. s(ls i'm aber
8ompers in Ieinem 8lntte pcgen Der
glngriffe CUR &eoe itellte, erpicerts
Som Mann in elmer lansen grfldz
rure, Bob bic prebberidte iiber feline
8erfammlunsen sefdlIdt feien. 81
babe ite.s feinen 90rern empfoblen.
lo.n oem @epertfdaftsbunbe anse=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-02-07

3hlrNenen Srganiiationen bei5utrsten
ino innerbolb perIelben Ipnoitnliitis
fGs Sheen 81 pertreten. Die l. w.
w. t0nnten els glsitationstDrper in
nerbolb oes 9eipertlhaftsbunOes met
Ter beitehen, poh miihten lire Mit-
slieber sunGdlt Dem 8unoe beitreten.
0os lebtere follte pobl nur bic Bit
iere Yine perliiBsn, oie Som Mann
!einsn eisenen Gaitaebern geben mubz
te, inbem er als Spnbitat bic ipnz
bitoliltiiGe Sonoeroreanilation per-
urteile.
'Gun 1T 9oppooo. eliidlih BEL Sen
Mnorhiiten 9elanoet. Sn elmer Ser
fommluns am Sonntag in Neip Dort
fpuroe 0aplppob bon Dem MnarhiIten
Or. 8en. Reitmann, Der r&0nig Ser
0pbpes", tpie er audi genannt pirb,
als @enoIle 9appooo porgeitellt, um
cine Nnlprade gu balten. Die @erz
fammlung fano in go. 1866 Maois
ion 9lpe. ltatt, ipar in ibrer Maz
ioritGt bon Mnbdngsrn Der S. %.
70. beiudt, bod iparen ouh Mitslies
Ser Der Spaialiitiihen partei unr
Mitalieoer perfdieosner Unions, bic
ser Mmeriean 5eosrution Of 2obor
rnterltellt iinb. anireienb, unO als
9onpooo nit ieiner Heoe iiber nSns
buitrial llnionism" gu Gnoe mar
.puroe er, ga sr our aritit berauss
eefproert botte, bon alien Seiten mil
Traesn beitiirmt. neil er wdbrsnb isi'
ner @nlprote loipobl bic GoSialiiti'
febe portei, tpie jeoe anOere 9lrbeiter:
Organization ouber Der S. %. ,W
ansesriffen bate. 2eBtere aber er'
tldrte er als oie einaise. losif4e uni
beik Gorm Ger Organization. pie be