davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
West side.


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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
SMALLER TARGETS
WORRY MARKSMEN
Captain Richards, OF Ohio,
Takes Leach Cup Match
at Sea Girt.

SEA GIRT, Aug. 26.-Rifemen CON-
peting yesterday in the six matches
scheduled in the combined shooting
tournament felt the effect of the re-
Gently adopted plan of employing
smaller targets on the long ranges
The difference was notable in tine
Leach cup match, which was won by
Captain W. H. Richards, of Ohio, who
led over Private James S. Stewart, OF
Massachusetts, by one point on the
500, 900 and 1000 yard ranges. Rich
ards's score was 101 Stewart took
second money with 100. He defeated
Captain John 3. Parker, also of the
Bay State aggregation, on a longer
string of consecutive bulPs-eyes.
Company C, Fourth New Jersey,
won the company team match yester-
day afternoon with 1926 on the 400 and
500 yard ranges.
Other scores follow.
TroopB B, First New Jersey Cavalry.
3l6; Company K, Second District of
Columbia, Bis; Company K, First
District of Columbia, 309; Company
G, Second District of Columbia, S04.
The Fifth Massachusetts won the
Cruickshank match with 54S. The
Marine Corps took the Seventy first
Regiment match with 1,149. The Sec
ond New Jersey was second with
LBS
Troop C, First New Jersey Cavalry.
won both the cavalry team match and
the company team match tyro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
WOULD QUIT GAME
TO END WRANCLES'
Secretary Of War Aroused Over
Annual Army-Navy Dispute.
Makes Threats.
A QUICK DECISION

According to the statement made by
Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of
war, yesterday afternoon neither he
nor Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy, intends to have anything
to do with settling the wrangle be-
tween the army and the navy over
the place for their annual football
game next November.
Mr.. Garrison asserted that the Of
ficials of the academies would have
to settle their argument themselves
and that 1t would have to be done
pretty quickly or he would issue an
order abolishing football at West
Point He said 1t as If he meant it,
too, and Mr. Garrison is just the Kind
of a man who will keep to his word.
Judging from Mr.. Garrison's talk
Mr. Daniels feels just the same way
about football at Annapolis The
secretaries are greatly displeased over
the way in which the service officials
have been conducting negotiations
over the place for the battle.
1t is understood that Mr.. Garrison
regards the whole matter as decidedly
puerile. Year after year the acad-
emies engage in long wrangle as to
where to play their game It was
thought that the scrapping had been
done away with for all time when an
agreement was entered into last
spring to permit the academies to Sc
lect their own places on alternate
years The navy chose Washington
for the game next November, but the
government polo field near the
White House, where 1t was intended
to erect stands, proved unavailable
for the game.
The navy now persists that the
game be played at Philadelphia, as
negotiations for the use of the Wash
ington baseball park have also fallen
through. The army insists that the
contest be fought at the Polo
Grounds, at New York 1t is now up
to the officials to decide quickly, or
the abolition of football at the acad-
emies Is certain. The stand of Mr.
Garrison is commended in all govern
M emit niIclna n I4L.. &C.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

without gloves, and the fans need not
be a bit surprised to see the first Of
fender among the sacred cows get
suspension and a good heavy fine.
The punks will also get theirs. II
the riders doubt that Referee Ross
isn't going to break up the petty
larceny teamwork that has been going
on at the Velodrome Just let them
show their hand.
If the Army and the Navy are not
able soon to agree on where their
next big football game will be played,
1t is likely that we will have to fore
go the pleasure of the contest entire
ly Secretary of War Garrison has
become real peeved at the Army for
refusing to accept Franklin Field as
the location for the next gridiron
struggle between the Cadets and the
Middies, yet the opinion has pre-
vailed all along that the Navy was
the one to blame for all the fuss.
And this still seems to be so. the
most desirable place to hold the
Army Navy game. one would think,
would be the Polo Grounds, in New
York. The Navy doesn't think so.
and, therefore. the argument. The
Army has been fighting to get away
from Philadelphia for years, and
they managed to carry their point
last year and the game, the biggest
in the history of the institutions, was
played at the Polo Grounds. The
Navy lost and an objection was reg
istered against holding the game
there again this year. This created
a big surprise, for everybody felt that
the contest was the most successful
ever.
| After making a strong stand for the
Polo Grounds for the game this sea-
son, the Army finally consented to
| play at Washington. This was found
| impossible, for various reasons, one
of which was the large demand fol-
| tickets. Then, too, the stands, built
to seat some $1,000 persons, would
cost in the neighborhood of 100000
this sum being the estimate given by
Patrick H. McHugh, the contractor
| for the work. In any event, Wash
ington was passed up for good anC
Immediately the Navy shouts fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
DRAW FOR YOUNG KELLY

Young Kelly Of this city, who is
now under the management of
Charles DoesserecS. of New York.
fought six-round draw last night
with Joe Kane. of Jersey City, in the
ring of Browns Far Rockaway Club.
Kelly broke the thumb of his right
hand in the second round. but game
ly kept on fighting. The two boys
pleased the big crowd to the extent
that they were re-matched to fight at
the same club on September 8. Kelly
will probably go against Tony Ben
der at the Central Institute on Sep
TENDER IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
LARGE ENTRY FOR
M|L[TOWN GAMES
Following Moose Games. Local
Boys Will Train for La
Dor Day.

After the Moose carnival athletic
meet next Saturday at West Side PARK
ia Jersey City, local athletes will start
training for the games of the Mill
town A. A., which are scheduled to
take place on Labor Day at Midtown,
a suburb of New Brunswick The
open handicap events in this meet
will be 100-yard dash. S0O-yard run,
SsU-yard run, one-mile run, five-mile
run. pole vault. one-mile walk, l,2O0-
ward relay and a running high jump.
The. events, closed to residents of
Middlesex county, are as follows:
10O-yard dash, handicap; 440-yard
run. novice, and one-mile run, handi-
cap.sas
The prizes in the majority of the
open events will be gold watches for
( first men. gold cuff links for those
finishing in second position, and gold
stickpins for the third men. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will go to
the first three men in each of the
closed events. An additional prize OF
a silver cup will be the time prize IN
the five-mile run, and another silver
cup will be awarded to the five mer
Of one club finishing with the best
score.
A cup will be the team prize in the
relay. and cuff links will be given tc
each member of the winning team
while the members of the second
team will receive gold stickpins.
Several notable performers have
already sent in their entries, among
them being Frank Stevenson, th'
Trinity Club sprinter; Eugene Jen-
nings. the crack New York higf
Jumper, who is competing unattached
Edward REM, the two-mile nationa
champion walker: Gordon Dukes, thu
sterling New York Athletic Club poll
vaulter. and Villar Kyronen, the Fin
nish speed crack, who is looked upoT
to take the five-mile national title a
Baltimore. Entries for the MilltowI
games will close on August 30. will
B. NJ Edgerton, p. o. box 102, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Charlie Walsha, the local half
miller, who represents the Knights o
st. Anthony in competition, is rathe
afraid that he will travel from |
short handicap mark in future race
as a result of his victory in the &c
centric Engineers games. Walshi
says that he is slowly rounding int
his best form, and that he will un
cork some creditable performances Il
another month. For an athlete VIII
has been out of the game for tire
years WaIsha's come back has so IA
proved successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
WRIGHT TO OPPOSE
MCLAUGHLIN TODAY
Brother of Former National
Champion Holds Southern
Tennis Title.
THIRTY-TWO PLAYERS LEFT

Ofsthe thifty-two players left in the
running for the fourth round OF the
national lawn tennis tournament at
Newport today New York had the
largest contingent. There were twelve
players from the Metropolitan dis
trfctsf-six from Boston, five from
Philadelphia, four from San Fran
eisee,i two from Providence and one
each from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and
Newport
The match between Maurice Z.
Mclaughlin, OF san Francisco, ma
tional champion. and Irvine Z.
Wright, of Boston, was selected FOR
thee grandstand court. Wright, wao
is q brother of Beals Wright, former
national champion. holds the South
ern championship.
The weather continued unusually
favorable from the players, stand
point, although trifie cool Tor the
spectators.
ritIehoIder Successful Again.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, of San
Francisco, and t. c. Bundy, of Los
Angeles. won the lawn tennis doubles
championship of the United states Tor
the third time yesterday.
Two tall silver vases which nave
been awaiting permanent claimants
since 1910 became the personal prop
ertv of the Californians after they
had disposed of Dean Mathey, Of
Crawford, and George M. Church. OF
New York, in straight sets. The
scores were Ga. GO. Ga
The best tennis of the day In
singles was the match between R \.
williams, I'd. of Philadelphia, and
william M. Johnston, Of San Fran
cisco. This match held the morning
crowd for more than an hour.
williams won: 81. 3--6, 6-3, SIS.
There was plenty of good tennis IN
the match, although neither of the
men, was at his best. Williams went
to the net more frequently than ne
is accustomed TO, except In the sec
ond set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The Deal polo team, which was
beaten Saturday by the Rumson four
for the Rumson cups, was defeated
again yesterday by the same team in
a spirited match for the Monmouth
cups on Herbert Field at the Rum
son Country Club. The score was Is
to 51z goals.
The Grand Circuit opening atA the
Fort Erie track, Buffalo, Yesterday,
was featured by the victory of the
brown gelding, King Couchman, in
the $4,000 stake. for Eli PAGERS. It
was a straight heat victory. Came
liza and Grand Opera were the only
ones to give him a serious argument.
The Amic. owned by Mrs. Guy
Lowell and sailed by George Dabney,
Won the second race in the sender
klasse elimination trials at Marble
head, MasEs yesterday. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Borden Wins First Leg in
Yacht Race for Carter Cup

Jack Borden, son of Howard S. Bor-
den. sailed his catboat Cricket to an
easy victory yesterday on the South
Shrewsbury river, winning the first
leg on a cup presented by Mrs.
Thomas N. McCarter, of Rumson.
Abbott Hamilton's Coop and Gardner
Stout's Tadpole were only inches
apart for second place. Uzal McCar-
ter's Nesbit was fourth. and Fred
Potts's Five Brothers fifth. The Sec
ond race will be sailed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Wednesday evening. August 20.
Branch Brook Park.
Vincentz's Band.

wednesday SNChhiS, TAN6o 7N N"'
Branch Brook Park.
vincentz's Band.
Direction of Mart King.
star Spangled Banner"
March, The Battle in the
Clouds Weberbauer
Selection from "Offenbach's
Operas ............. .Offenbach
Potpourri. "Remick's Hits.
Lampe
Descriptive, at the Old Grist
Milf .................... Mueller
Synopsis-"Break of Day" THE
Birds Revel," 1.-THE Morning Song
in Which the Bullfrog JOINS"
arrival of the Mill Hands," THE
Mill at Work. THE Noon Hour
Rest" 1.-THE Return of the Mill
Hands" Finishing the Days
Labor" Darkness Falls Over the
Valley" "The Frog Is Heard
Again and All Is Serene"
Selection, "Hippodrome Pro-
auctions" .................Kl Klein
Grand selection from Mari
tana" ................W Wallace
Highland patrol. 1.-THE Wee
Macgregor" .............A mers
Spanish fantasia, La Paloma"
Bowron
Porto Rican dance. "Rosita"
Missud
Galop, Perpetual Notion.
Rubsam
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
VeIoueb,in.s Terrific Speed.

Red Mclaughlin never had more
speed than he showed on the Casino
courts at Newport yesterday in the
doubles match against Mathey and
Church. Several times Church per
formed acrobatic leaps and twists in
the effort to avoid being struck by
some Of the cannon ball drives from
Macs racquet that were bound out
OF court. AS an instance of the power
the Californian put into his strokes,
one Of his smashes off Mathews high
lcbs struck the stout twining of the
net and bored a hole clean through,
ripping the cords apart. The crowd
roared. its approval, and time was
takensout while Eddie Conlin. of the
West Side Tennis Club. New York,
who was acting as a linesman, came
to the rescue and repaired the DAM
age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
TayIor Gulf Cup at Newport.

Many persons gathered at the New
port Golf Club yesterday to play for
the cup offered by President Henry
R. Taylor in a match play tourna-
ment. In the first round Richard
Cambria beat George 1. Scott and 3.
Lawrence Waterbury beat William
Gammen, Z and 6; II. o. Havemeyer
beat j. Russell Pope by default; j.
Francis Clark beat Miss Anna Sands,
l up; G. T. Cozzens beat Miss Mimi
Scott, and 5; Paulding Fosdiek beat
Royal Phelps Carroll, and 2: J. Cor
don Douglas beat Granville Kane,
and g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

Favorites triumphed in the initial
match round Of the twelfth annual
championship of the Women's West
ern Golf Association at the Hinsdale
Golf Club, Chicago, ILL.,, yesterday.
Miss Myra Helmer, the title-holder,
defeated Mrs. A. A. Heaning, of
Wheaton, by and 3. Miss Caroline
Painter twice holder of the laurels,
advanced by a 4-and-3 victory over
Miss Ruth Layman, of Skokie. The
rival eliminates clash in the second
round TODAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Plan National Junior Tennis.

Plans for a national junior tennis
championship, to which players under
eighteen years of age will be eligible,
we're adopted yesterday in Newport,
z. T.. at a meeting of the executive
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The meeting
discussed plans for recovering the
Davis CUP recently captured by the
team from Australia. Although no
action was taken. it was the unsni-
mous opinion that the United States
shoufd challenge next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
Travers at Ekwanok.

Jerome D. Travers, the present
title-holder. Joined those practicing
for the national amateur golf cham
pionship at the Ekwanok Country
Club yesterday, and played one round.
He was close to par for the first nine
holes. but finished the round rather
indifferently. W. C. Fownes, jr., a
former champion, had the best round
of the day with a To- Neither Fred
Herreshoff nor B. Warren Corkran
was playing we'll, and Max Marston
spoiled a good round with a at the
last hole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
JEFFERSON DEFENDS TITLE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 26-B. B..
Jefferson, Memphis. today success
fully defended his title of of cham
pion Of the Western Chess Associa-
ton by defeating @. H. Wolbrecht, St.
Louis, in the deciding game of a
second series of post tournament
matches. OF the four games, Jeffer-
son won 2Aand Wolbrecht III. Yes
terday's victory gave Jefferson per-
manent possession of the champion
ship cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
FOOTBALL CLUB TO MEET

The Irish-American Football Club
will hold a meeting tomorrow night in
P. Healey's club-rooms, Central ave-
nue. and Third street, Harrison. All
members and any non-members de-
string to join are asked to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
simpsons COLI Below Par.

George o. Simpson, of Omaha, Neb.,
surprised an unusually large gallery
at the Interlachen Country Club,
Minneapolis, yesterday by completing
the first half of the seventy two hole
open tournament of the Western Golf
Association in 146, two strokes below
par His score was one stroke under
that of Tom Mcnamara, of Boston,
who played a consistent game
throughout, and two strokes under
the scores of ]. NJ. Barnes, of Phila-
delphia. and Herbert Strong, of Long
Island. who tied for third place with
14S. w. c. Sherwood, of Memphis,
Tenn. who got a 70 in the afternoon
round. was tied with total of 149 by
J. A. Donaldson, of Chicago. and Will
lam Kidd, of ST. Louis. The few anna
teurs entered failed to make good
showing. Neither W. c. Hagen, of
Rochester, nor Charles Evans, jr., of
Chicago, winner and runner-up, re-
spectively, in the national open cham
pionship at Chicago last week. en-
tered the contest yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26
.OUIMET'S ENTRY
IN FOR EKWANOK
Other Stars Enlist-Reyert to
Former Method of Deciding
Championships.
LATEST NEWS OF LINKS

Robert G. Watson, president of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounced yesterday that owing to the
fact that there are 112 entries for the
United States amateur championship
at Elxwanok, VT, beginning next Mon
day, 1t will be necessary to once again
revert to the former method of decid-
ing the national title. 1t was planned
this year to change to a style whereby
everything would be over the 36-hole
route. In other words, the qualifying
round would be confined to 36-hole
affair. the best 90 being paired for
subsequent match plays, all matches
over the double circuit
Even though the national governing
body in golf reduced the handicap list
of American players by more than 200
this spring, it was not enough to per-
nit of the greatly desired new order
of things. Thus the conditions in
force at Garden City last year will
again rule. These called for an IS
hole round the first day, the best Ga
continuing at IS holes the morning of
the second day. The 50 players with
lowest 36-hole scores were paired for
match play, the first round of which
was at is holes the same afternoon.
After that all matches were at Sc
holes.
In the list Of entries for the cham
pionship. announced yesterday, are
the names OF Francis Ouimet, the anna
teur who startled the golf world by
winning the open title last fall;
Jerome d. Travers, present amateur
titleholder; Oswald Kirkby, the New
Jersey and metropolitan champion;
Charles Evans, jr., the Western anna
teur champion; Walter ]. Travis. for
mer national and British champion;
Fred Herreshoff, twice a runner-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

TENANT-Consul the Legal Aid
Society," 70 Central avenue. city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-26

Looking like he used to look when
he was the six-day king, James
Francis Moran was around town this
morning. full Of fight and proclaiming
himself the greatest pace follower in
the business today. Only last week
Moran won a race at Brighton Beach.
1t was his first victory of the season,
and the race in question was to be
his, farewell appearance behind the
motors. No one expected him to win.
and he felt the same way about it
himself, but 10 and behold, James
Francis, even to his own CONSERVATION,
raced home gallant winner. One
victory will sometimes work wonders.
1t did SO in the case Of Moran. In
mipute he hecame full Of pep. and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE.
Quincy Lodge, Sons Of ST. George, Gel.
ebrates the Sacred Day.

The annual observance of Good Fri
day was held today by Mistletoe lodge
Sons of ST. George of quincy. The
day was observed with special eNer-
cises. This afternoon members of the
lodge met at the lodge rooms and at
ter parading about the city, attended
special services. DIR. Edward r.
Abrams. Fred \. LETTERS, superintend-
ent of the Painesdale high school, Sen
ator W. Frank James of Hancock and
Rev. Polkinghorne of Pewabic were
the principal speakers.
Mcmrors Of the lodge will be the
guests of Lady Edgecomb lodge,
Daughters of st. George. at a supper
this evening and following the supper
the annual concert will be held. The
program follows:
Piano duct-Mlss Lydia Harris ana
Lynn Williams.
Comic solo-T. Curtis.
Quartet-Messrs. Angove, Badge Rule
and Polkinghorne.
Recitation-Miss Flora BENEFITS.
Violin solo-George Williams.
Mixed llUbIltl- MlSStS llpl'tNl anu
Wills .Messrs. James and Jenkins.
Solo-Miss Lillian Tippett.
Quartet-Mcssrs. Angove, Badge.
Rule and Polllinghornc.
Solo (comlc))-T. Curtis.
Piano duet-Miss l., Harris and l..
Williams.
Rccitation-C. A. Caldwell.
Duet--Miss Onieta Trembath and Il.
Trembath.
Quartct-Messrs. .Angove, Badge.
Rule and Polkinshorna.
Recitation-Wilburt Bennctts.
Solo (comic)-T. Curtis.
The members of the committee in
charge Of the program and arrange
monts for the affair this evening are:
John r. Nickers, chairman; George
Trcvathen, William Chapman, Benja-
min Trembath and William Paul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-10
Will CONSIDER
LIQUOR PERMITS
City Council to Act on Saloon L.
censes Wednesday Evening

An important matter 10 bc consider
ed 10y the members of the Hancock
city council AT the regular semi
monthly session next Wednesday
evening will be the action on appiica-
lions for liquor licenses. Saloonists
are now getting this matter in shape
so that there will be no delay when
their application comes before the
council
There is no Indication al the present
time that the number Of saloons will
be reduced. and in fact, two new APP
plicants have filed petitions for Ii
censes.
The first meeting in May also will bc
OF importance as Mayor Ojala then
Will send 10 the council his list of ap-
pointments for the coming year.
There is no expectation of any change
in the appointments.