davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Omen Champion Not at the
Ton of His Game, Says
Harold Hilton.
ONLY TWO AMERICANS
NOW LEFT IN TOURNEY
.ch;ck" Evans and Weber Sur
yive Two Matches-Herreshoff
and Lockwood Lose.
zv HAROLD n. HILTON
.,.ur golf champion OF Great
Britain.
tpv Cable to The Trlbune.l

fvv Gable 10 The Trlbuhc.J
co,dvich. England. May 2O.-You
Ian have two golf representatives left
=, the thirty-two who will face the
..o,4e, tomorrow morning in further
80, NJ Great Britain's title, but
T,o,cis Ouimet will not be one of
them
Young Tubbs put paid" to bis ac-
,our, this morning on the last green,
and on the run Of the play the British
hov deserved TO win. He was dormie
,nrse driving from the sixteenth tee,
So, vour open champion won the next
TWO holes in a game finish. Tubbs'
However. captured the last hole in 4 to
and so won the match by > up.
Fred Herreshoff and Arthur Lock
wood also were beaten, but Chick
Evans and Harold Weber, who seems
10 be going well won two matches
each.
had great match with Robert
Harris. runner-up last year, fortune
coming TO my aid at the finish. as l
twice stvmied him in the last six holes,
hut John Ball, eight times holder OF
the title. putted himself out of the
tournament. as on the last green he
failed TO get down in two tries when
NOT more than six yards from the hole.
and again missed quite a short putt on
the nineteenth green.
one could not get away from the
tact that your young champion Ouimet
was not playing consistent golf and
made too many Indifferent shots. There
was an idea prevalent that if Ouimet
could only produce some Of his best
form in the play Of the first few
holes Tubbs might crack, as he is quite
an inexperienced player. but Ouimet
unfortunately provided him with every
encouragement. His approach 10 the
fourth hole was a shocking affair. as
| he hooked the ball right around TO the
: left and found a bunker which was not
even in the line Of play.
Tlbbs had q lead Of two holes at this
point and was up all the way round.
Eventually he stood 8 up with only 3
TO play. then he exhibited signs
Of nervousness as he missed
short putt at the sixteenth, and
followed this up by taking four to hole
out at the seventeenth from a distance
Of less than fifty yards from the hole
Every one then anticipated that he
would fail also at the eighteenth hole
but these anticipations We're not justi-
fed, as he played it really well and
gave Ouimet little or no chance of
squaring the match.
u rather surprised the spectators to
see Tubbs outdriving Ouimet by a con-
siderable distance, but the hard nature
Of the ground is not inclined to show
Ouimet at his best, as he hits the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
TRAVIS SHOWS Way
TO RECORD FIELD
Wins Medal in Qualifying
Round of Metropolitan
Championship.
PARTRIDGE HAS SAME
SCORE AS KIRKBY
Dunning, Reid, Milligan and Rich
mOnd Tie for Last Two Places
In Testing Match.

AS II to demonstrate once more that he
is still there" Walter J. Travis. the
Garden City war horse. won the medal.
with a score of liS. in the thirty-six hole
qualifying round OF the Metropolitan Golf
Associations amateur championship over
the links OF the Englewood Country Club
yesterday. In that the field was the larg-
est In the history OF the association. the
veterans latest performance was all the
more impressive.
Going round Englewood in low figures II
Oswald Kirkby's star speciality. and con-
sidering that he made two 75s for total
OF ~. he really had little cause to COM
plain. The fly in the ointment so far as
Kirkby was concerned consisted in iEabil-
ity TO get down puts at the short holes.
lie went through the entire morning round
without single three, and It was not
until he had brought off a ffteen-footer
on the twelfth green in the afternoon
that he succeeded In registering anything
better than four.
Kirkby and Travis played together
throughout the day. and while the for
mer had by far the better Of the
long game. steady putting enabled Trav-
is TO more than discount the advantage
the other gained off the tee. Before the
start Travis did not enthuse over the
Englewood green. yet those who followed
him throughout the day could not see
that he missed much.
II would almost seem as If Travis had
planned the thing beforehand, for the
two rounds were identical. hole for hole
Kirkby's total OF 80 for the day was
equalled By Dwight Partridge. the former
Yale player, who shared the early hon.
ors with Max r. Marston. OF Balstusrol
Both Partridge and Marston went round
in the morning in 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
A NEW GOLF TITLE
IS WON BY CARTER
PaWling Youth Easily Defeats
Badham for the InterScholaS-
tic Championship.

Philip Van Gelder Carter. Of Paving,
added another title to his name yester-
day when he won the Eastern interscho-
lastic championship by defeating W. T.
Badham, of Lawrenceville, up and to
play. in the decisive test at scarsdale.
Carter also holds the metropolitan junior
title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Niles Beats Williams
in Straight Sets

Boston. May @.-The Harvard lawn
tennis team suffered its first defeat to-
day. Longwood Cricket Club players win
ming five out OF seven matches.
Captain r. Norris Williams. OF Har-
ward. the international player. was de-
feated by -. W. Niles. the Longwood
leader. in straight sets. at g, 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Il guess l shall have to give up golf
WAS Francis Ouimets good-humored
comment after his defeat. Il did not
play at my best. That is the solution OF
the problem. and / nave no excuse to
make"
Edward Ray. former open champion
VINO was defeated by Ouimet in the
United States. said after the match:
"Ouimet never seemed to get going
He played slackly and did not appear TO
hit the ball hard enough lie really
mado only one shot Of the sort he can
make. That was his second stroke at
the thirteenth hole. There he let himself
go and played perfect golf to the green.
Certainly Ouimet did not play to-day as
he played against Harry Nardon and me
last fall"
All tie American players are planning
to enter the French championship, and
all except Travers will compete In the
British open champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
GAME FOR POINT JUDITH
Beat Grasshoppers in Slashing
Match for Polo Trophy.

The Point Judith polo team ard the
Great Neck Grasshoppers met at Piping
Rock Yesterday in the sem-hnal round
for the Westminster challenge cup, the
former winning by a score of 9i2 goals
TO sie.
The Iine-Gp follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Hitting Feature in
Games of SchOOlbOy Mines

X. Afford Crane and OBrien who also
went in. al appeared alike TO the stuyVe-
SAINT battfrs.
The sco'e by innings follows:
s s5c,gsi I'D. 20 SS2SSS : S GO ;
Batteries .Greenberg and Haicler; Hamlen
X Afford. Crane. O'Brien and Drohan
CONNER cial defeated Poly. Prep. in a
loosely plsyed game at Commercial Field
Brooklyn. by a score of to ..
Triples by Stillman in the seventh and
eighth innings. which scored four run
ners. turred the trick.
The scoie by innings follows:
Poign Prep,.. ..... 0 % I !
Batteries Rink. Harquail and Brandt Fer
guson and Kane.
Manual Training had an easy time de-
feating Eastern District at Suburban
oval. Brooklyn, by score Of to /
Sheridan was found for only four scat
tered hits, two consecutive errors by
Salamack. at first base, giving Eastern's
its only run.
The score by innings follows:
Manual Training. q . o y 3
Eastern District. 0 o. .
Rattcries-sheridan and Lind; Bucket and
DuLroh.
Fourteen errors marked the game won
tv St Paul's School over Freeport, at
Garden city. by a score Of to ..
Woodburn, the viotors pitcher, account
ed for four runs by his heavy hitting.
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
st. Paurs........ 800 . * s 8
Freeport........... l U U
Batteries-woodburn and Emory; Edwards
and Bedeil.
Mount Pleasant Academy shut out the
second team of Manhattan College at Os-
shining. y. Y, by a score of to 0.
sarcka struck out sixteen batters and
allowed four hits, while Smith famed
an even dozen.
The score by innings follows:
Mount r,sas rsss. 20
Batteries-safoka and Alden; smith and
Hagen.
4 base on balls to Tremaine. his stolen
base and Captain Benedicts double gave
Kingsley School a victory by score of
5 TO 4 over Carlton Academy, at Essex
FEELS, n. j.
The score by innings follows:
< aI;.s ,......... SSiisSSS 55s Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
.LASKER BEATS ALECHlNE
Russian, However, Draws Chess
Game with Capablanca.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune J

St Petersburg May 20.-The unfn-
ished chess games between Alechine and
Capablanca and Alechine and Lasker were
COMPLETED to-day Alechine drew with
Canablanca. but was defeated by the
champion.
The record 10 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
IGREAT NECK GRASS
FInnDIfDG


Point Judith--Hy earned goals, o. allowed ~
handicap. ]: lost by penalties. y Of goal
total o. goals Great Neck-By earned godls,
9. lost Dy penalties y ~ goal; total. "a
goals Individual goals-Tilney, 2; schwartz, :;
liauns ]. Boyer. 2. Morgan. 3; Peters, 3; Il
Boutillier. 2: Grace l. Played eight periods
OF seven and half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Ouimet Failed To Do Him
self Full Justice and Was
Two Down to
Tubbs.

and playing a fine tee shot, won the SIX
teenth. At the seventeenth Ouimet was
on the green In 2, Tipped the cup for
and was down in 3. Tubbs APP
peared nervous and could not do better
than 6. With the chance OF squarins
the match Ouimet pulled his ball into the
rough. and after good recovery missed
u three-foot putt. so that Tubbs. play
ing steadily, won in to and the match.
The cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Evans and Weber Alone Re-
main of Ten Who Went
in Quest of the
Title.

Sandwich. England, May 20.-The eX-
cellent playing Of Charles w. Evans, IT,.
Of Chicago. and Harold Weber, of To-
le<o. carried them through TO victory IN
their respective contests to-day in the
British amateur golf championship tour
nament. and they are now the sole re-
naming representatives Of the United
states for the next round, as Ouimet,
the American open champion; Frederick
Herreshoff. of New York. and Arthur G.
Lockwood. of the BELMONT Springs Coun-
try club, Massachusetts. were eliminated,
Weber won two matches to-day, de-
feating x. VI. Carlisle by up and 70
play ana T. Marriott by up. His score
going out in the morning was 36. but
the conditions were almost ideal. Later
pr. Gnles. Of London. now one Of the
favorltes. went out in 90. Weber failed
TO show so well in the afternoon. and he
took 80 10 go out and So for the round,
hut won his match handily.
After winning his morning match Fred
IerreSnor could do nothing right FOR
two-thirds Of his battle with the Hon.
Michael Scott and finally found himself
4 down with only To play
Then he found himself and by brilliant
work SQUARED the match on the seven
teenth green. only TO lose the last hole.
The cards were as follows:
Michael Scott:
In ............,....i 5 s s Eii-77
Fred Herreshoff:
out ................5 5 s 4-36
in ..................6 8 G--43-79
Herreshor made a 6S in beating J. r.
Plat in the second round, as the follow
ing cards show:
Fred Herreshom:
out ...............5 $50 -
I'm ........-.........5 '-3l-6S
j. r. Plat:
out ................5 81
I'm ..................5 '-35-T2
Chick" Evans did poor work with his
wooden clubs after the first nine holes.
but improved IN putting. which had been
indifferent going out. Although several
times trapped. he finished well, and de-
feated II. w. Scott by up and 2 TO play.
The cards were as follows:
Charles W. Evans. jr;
out ................5 "a
In ..................4 '-3l-I2
II W. Scott:
out ...............5 ( &C
In .....-.........5 '-S3-75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
POINT JUDITH.

zinc line-Lp foIloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Fourteen errors marked the game won
hv St. Pauls School over treeport' at
Garden City. by score of TO ..
WOODBURY., the viotor's pitcher, account
ed for four runs by his heavy hitting.
The score by innings follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
LIGHTNING cLAlMs ONE.

Cayuga, N. d.. July ga small
child Of Mr.. and N Andrew John
son was killed by lightning on the
farm In this county. During q thund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

The conclusion can be drawn from
these figures that not only should To-
cal officers exercise vigilance in the
enforcement of ordinances regulating
The sale and handling Of fireworks,
but careful citizens should join the
vigilance committee. Before every
Fourth of July every city and town
and community in North Dakota
should be given a thorough cleaning
Of all rubbish. Clear out accumula-
tions Of trash, old boxes and barrels,
waste paper and the many ohter fire.
breeding agencies. All such useless
hazards should he carted away to the
dumping grounds or crematory or de-
stroysd. \ lighted firecracker care.
lessly dropped in a trash pile could
cause the loss OF thousands of dol
lars of property values.
The patriotic American should ap.
propriately commemorate the begin
ming Of his country's liberty, but in SO.
doing 1t is we'll to bear in mind that
a common sense celebration alone can
eliminate the dangers that have here.
tof0re been present too more or less
degree In all Fourth of July programs.
A. H. RUNGE,
y, State Fire Marshal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
TO EUROPE N 20
n0uRS BY FLYING
Plan Already Made to Leave u. s.
for Old Country in Air Boat
America"

Washington, July 3.-Ihe POSSIBLE
ity Of a transatlantic ocean fight in
a heavier-than-air machine In 10 hours
is pointed out in a communication to
he National Geographic society, at
Washington, d. c., from DR.. Alexan-
der Graham Bell, inventor Of the tele-
Phone and former president Of the so.
ciety.
"The distance from Newfoundland
10 Ireland is less than 1000 miles,"
says DR.. Bell. This means that II
you go at 100 miles an hour you will
cross the Atlantic in 20 hours-less
han a day. We have flying machines
that could cross the ocean II their en-
gines a keep going for 20 hours. OF
course, these are exceptional ma.
chimes; but even the ordinary ma
chimes of today make so miles an
hour with ease.
Higher the Faster.
"Now, a flying machine flies faster
as you 60 up, because the rarer air
offers less resistance to the motion,
while the propeller gives the same
push with the same power, whatever
the elevation. AS you get into the
rarer air the propeller spins around
faster. A 50-mile-an.hour machine,
flying two miles in the air-and we
have machines that have gone twice
rs high as that-will fly much faster
than so miles an hour. Then at an
elevation of two miles high in the
air there is a constant wind blowing
in the general direction Of Europe,
having a velocity anywhere from Is
to so miles an hour.
Could Cross In 13 Hours.
LAS a net result of all these things,
here cal he little doubt that any or.
iinary machine that Is able to sup
port itself in the air at an elevation
of two miles high, will attain q speed
# at least 100 miles an hour in the
direction Of Europe, and that means
going from America to Europe in a
single day. Calculation shows that,
'aking all these circumstances into
consideration, our best machines
should be able to cross the Atlantic
n 1S hours. l hardly dare say it
'loud for publication. 1t is sufficient
ly startling to know that 1t Is not only
possible, but probable, that the pas
sage may be made In a single day.
Eut II, as l imagine, 1t can be done in
IL hours, you may take an early
breakfast in Newfoundland and a late
dinner In Ireland the same night"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

$3.50
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
80 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
timber SAVING
IS Being Urged
y. s. Government Trying 70 Pro.
serve the Great Forests Of
the Country.

The most notable progress yet re-
corded IN the chemical treatment Of
timber to prevent decay was made In
1913, according to a report recently
issued by the American wood pre-.
servers association in cooperation
with the forest service Of the de-.
partme1t of agriculture.
The report states that SO wood.
preserving plants il 1913 consumed
over 1O8 million gallons Of creosote
oil, rs million pounds Of dry zinc
chloride, and nearly 4 million gal
Ions Of other liquid preseryatives.
With these the plants treated over
1853 million cubic feet Of timber, or
about % per cent more than in 1912.
The output from additional plants
u%nrecorded would increase the totals
given.
importation of wood with oils
and chemicals which increase its re-
sisance to decay and insect attack,
the report says, is an industry
which has become important in the
United States only in recent years.
IL Great Britain and most Of thed
European countries practically every
wooden crcss-tie and telephone or
telegraph pole receives a preserva,
tive treatment. In the United States
less than 30 per cent Of the 1876 mil
lion cross-ties annually consumed
are treated, and the proper treat
ment Of an annual consumption of al
million poles may be said to have
scarcely commenced.
Real progress in the United States
dates from 1887, when the cyanizing
process, using bichlorides of mercury
was developed. In 1897 two other
processes were introduced, the Burn
EFT process using zinc chloride, AID
the Bethel process using coal tar
creosote. These last processes are
largely in uTe today.
The idea Of timber preservation at
first made very slow growth in this
country, on account of the large sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
FAV0RS A Sane.
FOURTH Of JULY
Chic fire Marshal Runge Talks
on Celebrating and Gives
Figures.

Independence Day is at hand and
1t is perhaps too much to expect that
1t shall pass without mishap or injury
to life and property.
In North Dakota sentiment in favor
of q safe and sane celebration of the
Glorious Fourth has long been prev
alent. We are slowly, but surely,
learning that noise is not patriotism,
that the ordinary Joy producer brought
into play in patriotic celebrations in.
variably leaves sorrow, instead of
gladness, in its wake. We borrowed
the firecracker from the Chinaman'
and could vel afford to return it to
him, I. Q. b. his home town.
While our Fourth Of July accident
record may be not nearly SO heavy as
some Of our sister states, the follow
ing table of independence Day happen
ings in the United States will no doubt
~ I9s "a 49, ~ E-# -. HA AsA G.HLE OK E. =t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

We cut the price, but not the show.
. and 10c at the Grand.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

ply OF cheap and durable timbers and
the general disregard shown toward
economy in the . OF natural re-
sources. Ia 1885 there we're only
three pressure plants in the United
States; aad In 1925 only Is. Since
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
LUCILLE Love

The Girl Of Mystery, at the Bis.
marck for matinee and tonight. Mat.
inee starts Ut $50. Evening per
Torrance ct 1880, sharp. In addition,
program includes photo plays featur-
ing barbara Tenant, Ford Sterling
and Universal Ike.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and O'Niell:
Covelisky and Mckee.
Umpires-Evans aad Egan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
STANDING or THE cLuDs.

Fridays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
bIAS Big lead
Z. ]. Taylor is Said to Have Car:
ried Every County For
State Superintendent.

1t will probably be a source of
satisfaction to his many friends to
learn that E. s. Taylor, superintend-
ent Of public instruction, has been
re-aominated by a good majority
over his two opponents-Hayward
and Cromwell.
Returns indicate that Mr.. Taylor
made q phenomenal run, carrying
every precinct in Grand Forks cou1-
(which is Mr.. Hayward 8 home
by q majority of between 900 and.
1000.
It also locks like Mr.. Taylor car
riel almost every county in the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

Popular prices Of SC and 10c at the
srand now.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

then. however. the industry has
grown rapidly; In 1918 there were
III plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Central High Notes
of Timely Interest

Examinations in all subjects for the
students closed yesterday afternoon.
There were no sessions to-day and the
scholars had an opportunity to re-
cuperate after their trying eXamina-
tionS.
Professor Steele to-day requested
all teachers either to call up the Of
flee by phone or to come to the school
in person so as to settle up all mat
ters in regard to examinations.
Miss Saul, secretary to the prin-
cipal, with several helpers, is busy at
work in the Office addressing en-
velopes and making out over some
nine hundred midyear reports. which
are expected to reach the parents of
the students by Saturday.
All expenses being paid the or
chestra was able to turn over $3.50
to the athletic association from the
proceeds of the concert held last
Thursday evening January %, In the
auditorium
The sessions beginning on Monday,
February 2, will change, the morning
session becoming the afternoon and
the afternoon session the morning.
Miss Rebecca Craighead has given
up her work as teacher of Fresh
men and Sophomore Latin classes
Beginning February 2, she will be
found in the library both mornings
and afternoons assisting pupils who
are either deficient in their studies
or those who have "flunked' their
exams.
Professor Steele announces that al
thought only five per cent. of the
SCI listed pupils received an evarege
of 80 per cent. or above and only
267 of the SCI pupils attained an av-
erage above 81 per cent. the condi-
tions book shows great improve
| ment over last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Acacia Club Members
Dance at Masonic Hall

A second series of dances by the
Acacia Club was inaugurated last
evening at Masonic Hall with the Nor
gan orchestra playing for a sixteen
dance program.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Shantz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Sheaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
aker. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Burkholder. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs, A. II. Fraim, Mr..
and Mrs. G. III. Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Moser Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Machlin,
Miss e. Caroline Hahn, Miss Kathryn
Phillips, Miss Zella Book, Miss Helen
Gierde. Miss Romaine Smith, Miss
Maud Sherwood. Charles w. Lady II.
III. Baker. Charles K. SINNERS, II. j.
Finerfrock and Rober Stewart.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded s. Ort Bowman. j. E. Burk-
holder, G. p. Drake, Harold Lamb, f.
G. Henderson, G. l.. Moser j. w
Shook, A. G. Shantz and G. l.. Sheaffer