davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-19
caepIoYr NaIs % gsssss,.- gsssss CO.

stood warming her hands. saw her
sister watching her.
What's wrong with you. Pat7" she
asked "Oskar not behavingI"
I'm tired to death, but don't sleep"
why"
Il do" her sister said. "Tf you
weren't so naughty. Pat. and would
just own up that you're sick OF your
bargain--"
"Dollyi" Miss Patty got red and
then white
"Oh. all right" Mrs. Dicky said. and
shrugged her shoulders. only. hate
to see you make an idiot OF yourself,
when I'm so happy"
Mr.. Dick made move at that TO go
across the fireplace to her. but MIR,
Sam pushed him back where he was.
You stay right there" he said
Here's Pierce now"
He came in smiling. and as he stood
inside the door, brushing the snow on,
II was queer to see how his eyes went
around the circle until he'd found Miss
Patty and stopped at her.
Nobody answered his smile. and he
| came over TO the fre beside Miss
Patty.
Great night" he said. looking down
at her. There's something invigorat-
ing in Just breathing that wind"
do you think so?" Mrs. Sam said
disagreeably. "of course. we haven't
all got your shoulders"
That's So" he answered, turning TO
her 81 said you women should not
come so far We could have met In
my sitting room"
you forget one thing" Mr.. Dick put
in dlsagreeably, "and that rs that this
meeting concerns me. and | cannot
very well go to your sitting room"
Fact" said Mr.. Pierce. I'D forgot.
ten about you for the moment"
you generally do" Mr.. Dick retort
ed. '1f you want the truth. Pierce. I'm
about tired OF your high-handed meth
DDS"
Mr.. Pierce set his jaw and looked
down at him.
why? I've saved the place, haven
I? Why. look here" he said. and pulle,
out couple OF letters. these are thu
first fruits OF those that weep-ii
other words. per aspera ad astral Tw,
new guests coming the last OF thu
week-want to be put in training!"
Well. that was an argument nobod.
could find fault with. but their griev
ance was about themselves and the.
couldn't forgive him. They turned OF
him in the most heartless way--ever
Miss Patty-and demanded that h
give them special privileges-break
fast when they wanted It, and Mr.
firm. as he had that day in the lobby
and let the storm beat around him
looking mostly at Miss Patty. 1t wa
more than | could bear
Shame on all OF you!" I said. He
done what he promised he'd do. an'
more. II he did what he ought. he,
leave this minute and let you find ou
for yourself what 1t is to drive thirty
odd different stomachs and the sam
number OF bad dispositions In one d.
rection."
You are perfectly right. Minnie.
Miss Patty said. We're beastly. al
OF US, and I'm sorry" She went owe
and held out her hand to him. "Youy
done the impossible she told hin
He beamed.
| Your approval means more tina
anything" he said. holding her hant
Mrs. Dick sat up and opened her eye
vide.
Speaking Of oskar.r she began. an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-03-19

then stopped. staring past her sister.
toward the door.
We all turned. and there. blinking
In the light. was Miss Summers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
1T OUGHT TO WORK.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The Berlin police, usually noted foi
their stodgy stupidity, have shown a vein
OF unexpected subtlety, says "The Citi.
zen" They found that women were the
most frequent transgressors OF tho rule
that a passenger before alghting from q
tramcar should first look to the rear tc
see if any vehicle was coming up. They
have now placed a mirror projecting from
tho door of each tram. 4 woman in
evitably pauses TO see IL her hat is oil
straight, and at the same time cannot
help but see IL a vehicle is approaching
behind her. Lord Haldsne must have
been right when he said that he met men
In Berlin with Plato-like minds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

IBy Telegraph 10 The Irloune'J
Albany, June g.
.,,.aroo Underwear Manufacturing CO. Inc
Manbattan: 500: L. Greenberg, 1875 Nyse aV.'
n Y: w Klein, s. Collier, y. l.. H..
Rouslet Champagne CorPS9 corporation, 90 q am 3,
William ST. Bath: L. l.. Lane. Hammonds-
port; L. Dresdner, y. Y. ,.,. On M
MARQUIS Realty CO.. Inc. Manhattan; sio w'
l.. A. J1Ger 2S2 W. 1894 St. ~ y; j. hasheF'
NJ l. RS Mdss;cponaid. Inc. New York adver-
Using: $4,000: u. G.. Huber. a. y. Ist S.
n. Y; A. r. Morgan g. 4, Macd Fsjisi rInmb
ing: $4,000; J. q. Riley, as Sth st. Niagars
Fails, NJ. ii. Riley, G.. A. Stockwell' Niagara
Ten Ten West SOth street Corporation. Manhst-
tan. real estate: $4,000: W. +. Hopper, 10 W.
lOth St, " y. NJ. Runkel. NJ. J.. Altman
~ syracuse Engineering Co. Inc. 2. Syracuse;
s., 900: q. y. Knaus. Syracuse: II. 5. Mallery'
g. w. Stark, Syracuse.
Hamilton Orchards; i11 Mansat rs5sr st
X. y: s. Thorne. jr., II. NJ Leire: \: =, ooo.
Titan Film CORPORATION Manhattan: s3S'wy'
p. II. Felt. 500 Carlton sv'' brookiyhs ~ ,,,n ~
Inter Inter Seal Corporation. Manhattan ncnTs-
nable bottles: $4,000; Il. Goldman llse Madi-
Manhatian cloak CO.. Inc. Manhattan: SIS.
600; ". w. Danton, lt5 W. iotth st. y. "
VI. W. Danton. -. D. Schwartz \. sh.,,o,.
deal in glass; $1,000: r. O. Noble. 40 West
End av., y. Y; r. II. Robbins. ". 7; u. n
Wordemann Weehawken. n. j.
sim Williams Theatrical Enterprises, Inc.
Manhattan; s.. 900: s. J. Goodman. iey Centrai
Park West. y. y; r.. d. Goodman ID. MACK
y. Y. ~
Rotman Cestero Kerde Co., Inc. Manhat-
tan: commission merchants; S50o; y w
Kerdel. as Central Park West, y. y; T.
CeAero. y. Weinberg. y. Y. $500.
Grand Garment Co. Inc. Manhattan; 800;
j. u. Kramer. 1914 Eastern Parkway, y. ~
u. Auerbach. J. Auerbach. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FIRE RECORD.


4:55-214l Prospect hv., Nathan Newman;
slight
7:S0-652 Washington St, John Pierce; So
1852 West St.. p. G. Tismer: $500
9;j0-1S7th 81. and Broadway, Van Cruen Co
trfing.
PM
12:0i-635 Creston sv., NJ. Regina; 500.
12:20-2290 Amsterdam av., Kuhn Bros; trifing.
2:30--2S w. 18th St. Hayes & Co. 1000
2:45-6s Westchester 50. Samuel Greenberg;
$500.
$3.50 Essex st.. Isaac Isdan: trifins
S:E-Sedgwick av. and Mosholu Parkway;
Iuci &, Co.: tri1ing.
3:j-BrOome and Thompson SITS, owner un-
known; trifing.
5:15-ls3 Allen ST.. Tobias Weiss: trininE.
6:J0-ll6 Cedar ST.. Kramer & hatz So
1870 W. 104th ST., Mr.. HOadland; trifing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

CHAMBERMAID-Scotc and waitress OF
light hOusewOrk; best references. Mrs. Cor
lirs's Agency, 45I 4th av.
COOK-First class, competent young woman.
excellent references. Mrs. Collins Agency
80 4th av- near Bis. st.
cook. Scotch Protestant; excellent cook very
neat: personal references. Mrs. Collins :
Agency, 45I eta av. --.-
COOK-Swedish; very competent all branches;
GOOD recommendations Mrs. Collinss Agen-
cy. 4jI tth av.
TWO SCOTCH PrD-estants: first class COOK
very neat chsmbormaid and waitress; excel
lent references; together or separate Mrs
roIIns's Agency. 457 9Th av
I,,yO siyters would like positions one stenog-
rainier and typewriter assistant and the
other clerical work S. Box 40, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Manchester. June 5-Canning Cpr). New York.
Sabang. June G-Pathan OBJ, Hogo Mol etc,
for New York.
Liverpool. June 6. go p n,-Mauretania CBr).
New York via Queenstown.
Glasgow, June 6-California CBr), New York via
Moyillc.
PASSED.
Brow Head. June Exeter City (Br), New
York for Bristol.
Gibraltar June 6--Verona 1taO. New York for
Naples and Genoa Franconia AUST, New
York Via Philadelphia and Norfolk for
Trieste
Kinsale, June 6-Genesee CBr). New York for
IiVerDcoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

SAMUEL WARWICK (Aus. 90. 1879 net
500 437. The estate passes 10 samuel wa ,
,'Ici ir and Edith T.. W. Schecran. son aud
daughter. Assets: Premises 533 West l9ltn
St. $1,000; notes and interest. Sol'ooo'
trucks. horses and harness. sl''oo' per
soraltv. $3.50. - =, ,o,o,.
GEORGE p. KoEHLER Feh. II. 1sl3l'
net sl2.O42. Martha W. Iehdor' sIstei,
In six lots, Tho Bronx. ss.625; life insur-
snce and mortgages. s2.93i; deposits s-se4'
and stocks. 800. ,-.,..,
n J. Cpec. "a. 1919: value entire estate Is
not disclosed. Assets taxable In New io 10TH
state: Premises 1925 Madison aN., s-o'oo" :;
no deductions claimed. -Four daughters am
two sons beneflciariee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ARRIVED

e,..r,srs Ia Ssvoie (Fr) Havre May 80 20
,bs Samraenie Generate Transatlantique, with
= FIRST IS second cabin and 5ii steerage pas
sengerr. mails and mdse Bar. l2:2S p IN.
Comet. New Orleans May IS. 10 the Stsh1S
ard oil Co. with mdse. quarantine HOO
snrursnca. Newport News and Norfolk. 20
the old Dominion Sc Co. with passengers anu
ndse Quarantine, 2:$ m; u..,
SANTIAGO Galveston May 30 and Key west
Jln. Q TO the Mallory Sc Co, with passengers
and mdse Quarantine, 2:SS p m.
Strathsyle Gr). Perth Anboy, 10 WesseI'
Duval & co, in ballast Quarantine, 500 m
Parma (Brl, Demerara May %, barbados =
s. Lucia and Martinique q. Dominica ~;
Gusdeloupe and Montserrat 30; Antigqa ana
10 A r Outerbridge & Co, with 1o1 passengers
mails and mdse. Bar, a m.
san Francisco OBJ, new. 5.l64 tons) LONDON
derry MAY "a. TO the Isthmian IS Line. IN
chesapeake. baltimore. to the New York and
Baltimore Transportation Co. with ndse. quar-
Molina CNor). Guantanamo MAY &c and Man
zanillo g. to the Munson SIS Line. with sugar
Monte Ponedo Ger. Rio Grande du Sol May
J. Santos 10 and Victoria 10, TO Punch, Edye
co, with mdse. Bar. $50 m. 90,
SAILED.
Steamers Grosser Kurfurst Ger, Bremen;
Kroonland, Antwerp; san IIilario (Brl, Tux
Hilton. Boca Grande: Amanda Nor), Bara-
Goa; Oibao CNoD, Bocas del Toro; Bjorn
tNof1, Philadelpnla; MlnneNaSka lbrl, Lon
don: Manuel Calvo SPAN Cadiz; Carolina,
san Juan Proteus New Orleans: Campania
CBr). Glasgow; Tenadores Obj. Colon Napoll
GtsD, Naples: Havana. Havana; Danube Br),
Colon: Concho. Galveston; Imperator Ger.
Hamburg; Prinz Joachim (Ger). Fortune
Island: Comal. Mobile Btornefjord CNor). Perth
Amboy; Purus (Braz). Maceio; Italian ,Brl,
Naples; Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport
News; City OF Savannah. Savannah; Myra
Eel (Br, Montreal; Lenepe, Charleston and
Jacksonville; Algonquin, Sanchez; Rayo. Ma
tanzas; ri Occidente, Galveston Black Rock
--; New York City BD Bristol: Rio
Grande, Brunswick; Caroline Q'r), Havre: To
ronto CBr). Hull; Usage Ger, Tampico; Della
dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLET
long ISLAND.

ESTATES or GREAT NECK, - MINUTES
FROM PENNA. STATION. electric train ser
vice near water front, golf links. station,
churches. schools. Sell or rent beautiful new
hollow tile stucco all-year home, rooms, 3
baths lawn. shade. gardens, garage. bargain.
ESTATES OF GREAT NECK, new English
hollow tile stuccO house half acre. 20 rooms
baths, near water front, golf links must sell
or rent this week \. G.. DEJAMATER,
Great Neck station. Phone 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WILLS FILED.

VIRGINIA HoLLINs april ~, In Venice
81 200 personal: to Alice NJ Nicholas, sister
Virginia Holilns was a sister or Harry ~
Hoilins. a banker. olvany. Russell & lhsIe'
Joseph r. HACKErT. Republican leader
., the eth District (May "a, si5oO rcal
estate. 81. 900 personal: 20 Mary A. Hsckett
wife Real estate consists OF property AZ 800
"AnTHi'R \. SWAMI tMay es): $40 600
,.a; estate S. 600 personal. To Suahn Ridley
SWAN. wife. Eyarts, Chonte e. shetmsH'
aLt.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WORK WANTED.


Male
CHAUFFEU R.-Married; s. years: 10 years In
last place. diseEgaga "a OH account of death; .
temperate, shop experience; European 'o~n
and country driving familiar with Pierce and
Packard: lest references. NJ j. T., Tribune
Uptown Once. 1864 Bway.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position: : years e.
IcHence. last employer can be seen. GULL
ran. FOL - 73d ~.
CHACFFECG.-Marr Al: preference on
gas or electric ears. Write :, 4i' fremont
az.
CIIATFFECR.-In country; also experienced
horses etc. references and uniform Address
Kramer, 40 East ed 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
POLICE DEPARTING

Dismissed Oh PensIon.-Lleut. G. i. Eason.
Jransfers-Ptin. T. Cshill. 10th 90 18Th ;
]. u. A. Taane. 10th 20 18th: L. u. Tallman,
1Geth 10 iTth; u. H. Holmes, '2sth 10 an
I d. H. q. KilrOy. Gfst TO Mar DIV: j. G..
Uartipayer, 65th TO Goth: u. NJ Mckenna.
4tb l. ~ 20 6jth Pct; ". Corbitt. Mar. Div.
10 aIst. Nations Annie Green. 22d TO lst;
Ellen Reynolds. I'D to IAN: NJ r. Smith.
80. to 3ist. NJ 4. SHsSne.. 2alh 10 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HER FATHERS CAR.

From The indianapolis News.
Where were you last night?" asked
one girl Of another.
81 was out riding with father in his
car"
But I didn't know your father has an
automobile"
..He hasn't: he is a motorman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Genoa. June 2--Caserta OtaD, New York via
Naples.
Naples. Jun. s-Regina d Italia GtaD. New
York
London. June s-Maine OBJ. Philadelphia
Narrsgansett (Br). New York.
Port Natal June 4-Dayentry CBr), New York
for New ChwanE.
Rio de Janeiro. June l-Tennyson (Br), New
York via Bahia.
Rotterdam, June 4-Rotterdam Dutch, New
York via Plymouth and Bouogne.
Southampton, Juno G-Oympic (}D, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Philadelphia,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown. June 6. 12:22 a m-Celtic (Br),
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Suez June 6-Afghan Prince (Br), Yokohama,
etc. FOR Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Montevideo. June Highland Laird OBJ New
York
barbados. June 5-Hubert BD from Para,
N-w York
London. June 6-Minnetonka (Br). New York
River Plate, June 3-Homerus CBrD, New York.
Chrlstiansand, June g. S a m-Oscar III dam
from Copenhagen, New York.
BermGda, June 6, II m-Bermudian (Br), New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, juno 6. 1910 p m-New York,
New York via Chcrbourg.
Antwerp June s. II m-Lapland (Belg), New
York via Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington. reported as 'w
niles EAST OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
is rNpected to dock Monday forenoon.
The columbia So miles at noon, expected "
dock Monday forenoon. ..,.d
The Miunehaha. eco miles at II IN eNP'''e"
io dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

LOCUST HILL Az. 1I9 Yonkers). Large con-
Meeting rooms. private bath; single rooms,
newly decorated: verandas; unobstructed view
Hudson; all comforts; moderate; references.
Yonkers 4fsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ Cat
p. M; lowest, % (at a. M: average. 81;
average for corresponding date last year.
90: average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years. SO.
Local Foreoast-Fair and warmer to-day:
tomorrow, unsettled. probable showers,
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Str. MARY Powell"

Afternoon boat for West Point. Newbursh'
poughkeepsie. KINGSTON and way landings,
leaves Desbrosses St. i:45 p. NJ W. 42d ST.
p NJ: W. l29th ST., 20 j. ". Daily eN
cont SUNDAY Ideal outing 10 West Point
returning by boat or by rail, silO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close y
Destination and steamer. o'So p M y;
1IsuaU via san Matsonia.June IL
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China Oia san
Francisco)-Corea .....:.:.. -. ''ui'e AZ
mines tyia San Francisco)-Chiyo
MaYu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = ''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
TUESDAY. JUNE 3.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
Vessel For Line. close. SANS.
Cocoon Norfolk Ola Dom 800 IN
MONDAY, JUNE :.
hid watch, rg'tina. L&H.1O:0o a m 1900
TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
K Victoria. Hamb'g. H-A. $50 m II 700 m
N y cranada Trinidad 1000 a IN u 100 m
S,ttaSsI. Tartsonviue CLYDE 100 m
,. -, W prernen NCI. 100 a m
Non-.iHS Cts.oheI Panama II 80 a m 300 m
uNarT 49, Arrenfina Prl9:OO IN 300 m
Noeal 49,, 9s5arn JIol-A 100 a m
h"sle'T 10 ".Hi,,ua,,,uie CLYDE 100 p m
MohsNA; 20 S:o,,onnab say 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
y. Bell. 2sth to 18th; NJ. c. Doyle 2sth

d. y. Bell, 2Sth TO 18th; NJ. :. Doyle <o'h
Assignments temporary l--Iieuts. B. r.
Sackett. 18th 20 4th l. D.. 10 days, o. INN
WcGrath 10th to c. o.. 10 days: Ptln. NJ i.
McDorough, 2Sth TO 4th I; D.. 10 da Gx,
T. b. Randall. 31st to G. O.. 10 days to Def.
Div: G. Il. Koerbacher 18th, 10 DAYS W.
Corbitt. 3Ist , days. TO d. a. o.. New YORK
j. J. Quinn. it0th. W. S pOnneliy; io9th' .
DAYS: +. a poherty, 1j3d. 10 Days =. n
D. 4. o.. queens: :. +. Mazurkiewcz; 2sth {;
:. Kieturkiewicz. ir.,. 2sth; 7. d. j: Pickett
63d: q. ~. Cole 99th; 4. T. Hili. 165th; C.
n. WacLerly. 18TH; J. j. Werl". SD 10
days; Matron NJ. NJ. Leslie, 18TH to C. O''
~ pct. DIV. 10 Manhattan Hqtrs.: Act.
scrgts, LIST grade. Cd. 10 days: c. funge,
4. Blaha. p. J. Slevin. J. J. Kennel, all "a
pet. 10 days; Act. Sergt' "a grade' " IT,
wagner G1st. 10 days. - 81,
Leave with full pay)-Capt. W. II. klns-
Ter 18th, ! day. - AMI,
L Buehler, sd Pet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port Of New York,
Saturday. June 3.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 40; sunset. 40; moon se's S'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

'''V' HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Humidity.
IL.
Barometer Readings

S a. m. - p. m. 30 p. M. 80
Barometer Readings.
O. m. 30 % 1 p. m. 1923 s p. m, 30 10
United states Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p. m,
rnaridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Sparans No O. Mohawks No. ]. Mo-
hawks No. 2, Pan-American. West End.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Knights OF Column,
bus. Broadway Arcade, Grand Central
Red, Grand Central Blue. Caste fo'Ut
Red and Castle Point Blue.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.--Presto no. J.
Presto No. 2, oxford No. l, oxford NO; :;
oxford No. 8. oxford No. 4, Oneida hed
and Oneida Blue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
PREP AIRING FOR
TOURNAMENT
AMERICAN GOLFERS ARE TO
ENTER LISTS TO CONTEST
FOR CUP.
ENGLlSUMEN ARE CONFIDENT
Court Is One of the Hardest to
Negotiate In England or
United States.
ENGL|SHMEN ARE Confident

New York, May 1S-The fourth and
most important to date OF the many
international sports competitions in
which the experts Of tho United
States and England meet this year
will begin tomorrow with the playing
of the English Amateur Golf Cham
piOnship tournament over the course
of the Royal St. Georges Golf Club
at Sandwich. For this golf classic OF
The old world America has made the
NEST representative entry in it's his
tory and the spirit of seeking new
fields to conquer is most cOmmenda'
BILE since there was no organized eff
fort in this direction, each of the
dozen or so American entrants com.
peting as individuals. That under
these conditions the foremost anna.
ieur players of this country should
be eager to pit their skill against the
best golfers of England, Continental
Europe and even far away Australia
speaks we'll for their spirit of sports
manship and their belief in their abil-
ity to hold their own against the golf
ers of the world.
Have Americans the. Skill?
Whether one OF those who made
the journey from the states to Sand
wich will be skillful and fortunate
enough to return with the English
title as reward only the next forty
eight hours can reveal. 1t is natural
that the American golfer should
hope for such fortunate repetition
of the 1904 invasion of Water j. Ira
Wis. This Is especially true since Eng
land leads at the present time in the
general international sports series OF
1914, having scored with the Oxford
University relay team at Philadelphia
on April Is and again in London on
May 6, when Il. NJ. Baerlein defeated
Joshua Crane, Jr., Of Boston, in the
final round of the English amateur
court tennis championships Against
these two victories America has but
one, that in which Jay Gould defeated
George r. Covey of London, at Phil
adelphia, in March for the worlds
open court tennis championship.
Additional Incentive. San
There is, therefore, added incentive
in the attempt to win this, the most
important OF all English golf tOurna-
melts, and thus balance the score on
the eve Of other and still greater com
petitions for International honors. 1t
needs but glance at the entry list,
however, to grasp the magniture of
The task that faces the American con
tingent. The entry for the tournament
which begins on Monday, contains
the name of every amateur Of calibre
not only of England but several other
countries as we'll. In fact this tourna-
ment is to the golf world what the
English singles tennis tournament at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
In the Field Of Sport
Short and Pithy Paragraphs From Daily Sports

Wimbledon is to tennis-virtually
the amateur championship of the
world. AS to the ability of the play
ers to be met 1t need only be stated
that John Ball, Jr., winner of the
title eight times since 1888, in addi-
ton to being runner-up on two other
occasions, and Harold H. Hilton, four
times winner and three times runner.
up, as well as open champion, are en-.
tered and quoted at little better than
even out of field of more than one
hundred competitors. Others include
Lord Charles Hope, French champion
and Two Whitton, the sensational and
youthful player who won the Australi-
an open championship and has been
frequently compared TO Francis Quinn
ct as to mannerisms and playing abil.
ity since he began his practice rounds
at Sandwich.
49,, -. U. s. 10 Second.
While the United States holds Sec
ond place in number of entries by ma.
tons it cannot be denied that the
American squad is outclassed numer-
ically if not in quality. In view of the
time and expense necessary to COM
pete and the distance to be covered
the American entry is remarkable,
containing as it does the best anna
teurs ranked by the United States
Golf Association. According to the as
ISOLATION handicap list for 1914 Je-
rome D. Travers and Francis Cuihe,
are rated as scratch players. Charles
Evans, Jr. is handicap one with Fred
erick Herreshoff and P. w. White
more at three, while lnslee. Hale and
Weber are rated at four. This list does
not complete the American entry but
it contains the names of those who
are expected to develop the strongest
attack on the English title.
Course 10 Difficult.
OF the Royal St. George Club
course it need only be stated that it
is considered one of the hardest to
negotiate in low figures in all Eng
land. Bunkers, hazards, sandpits and
rough are scattered with lavish hand
the course. The lay of the
holes is such that great care and con-
troll Is necessary in playing almost
every stroke. The slightest deviation
or over play at certain holes results
in trouble in pits or hazards which
will easily double par figures before
the green is reached. To win the Eng
fish title over this course and from
the field of entrants that tee off to-
morrow is task to test the golfing
utility of the worlds best players.