davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TWO SHIPS
French soldiers Put 20 Flight. says
COnsta n tinop1e.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tur Sun.
CoSsrASriSoPIE. May 1S.-Thc fol-
lowing official statement was made pub
lie tonight:
There was a small artillery n IN
fantry engagement near ArIburnu. Sew
eral small transports were damaged by
our shells.
our troops on the right wing have
retaken a height zoo meters from our
positions.
The French cruisers on Monday
landed sixty soldiers near Sarskale on
the southern shore of the Gulf Of
smyrna. The soldiers fed when our
coast guards replied 10 their fire. Other
cruisers landed about 100 soldiers n .dG
Sofst during the night of May 10.
Two ships Of the enemy. damds,1
by the fire OF the forts at smyrna. -c
tired.
TIE situation on other fronts Is I'M
changed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CATHOLICS ARE LOYAL.
Would Fight to q MAN for the
Flag. Says Fathe (:iImarttn.

Speaking at the seventeenth annual
dinner and union OF the officers OF the
Ninth Coast Defence command, given
last night by Major Emil J. Winterrotll
in the Union square Hotel. the Rev.
+. T., Gilmartin, assistant rector OF
tho Roman Catholic Church of the
Blessed Sacrament Seventy-frst street
and Broadway. said;
II wish to express the opinion that.
although tho Catholic church In this
country Is made up of all n%ationalities.
II war was declared O every
Catholic citizen would be loyal TO the
American flag.
"As in the Revolutionary Spanish
American wars the President would
ma that the Catholics. priests and lay
men, would he willing to lay down their
lives for their country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TURKS RESIST GALLIPOLI
INVADERS FEROCIOUSLY
Offer Stonewall Defence to Desperate Charges Of Allied
Troops-New Zealanders and French
Make Gallant Drives.

retrieved the position and the lighting
went on along the entire line until
darkness put an end to the terrible
combat.
The Allies had gained ground every
where. but the main object of the at
tack had . not been achieved. Atchi
Baba still looks defiantly on the plain
beneath. II Is obvious that positions
such AS these. held by a foe as In
domitable a. the Turks. can 10 won
only by our extreme patience. Our men
have done everything mortal man can
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
French Charge Desperately.

The French line, its bayonets glitter
ing. was now within nifty yards OF the
trenches when the surviving Turks came
boldly out In the open, stood on the top
of their trenches and fired into the ad-
vancing line. The French hesitated for
only one moment. as II they expected the
surrender of the Turks. Then they
rushed forward. The two lines met on
the top and then disappeared over the
crest amid a cloud OF dust and %shrapncl.
81 do not think any Turks got away
but no sooner was this position won than
the French were driven back by fire TO
another trench, the Turks and the Ger
mans handling their guns with great
skill.
Put the check was only temporary.
The ounte attack Of the Senegalese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
"BARONET w BARONET.'

LONDON, May is.--Sir Edgar Speyer
cannot divest himself OF his baronetcy,
which In his letter to the Premier he
asked to have revoked,
"Cnro "A barOnst always Il %barone,,"
said an official OF the College of Arms
to-day. "Sir Edgar may cease to call
himself a b%aronet. but he stiil remains
one. and n he had any sons the eldest
would succeed him all the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
PUBLISHED IN BERLIN.
Of President wilson's Note
La Made Public.

BERLIN, May ls.-The official text of
INC American note TO Germany was
published here to-day.
II was sa:l at he Foreign Office that
Il will he some days before tho answer
OF the Imperial Government is readv.
consultation between the heads of sew
Graz departments Of the Government will
lie necessary In preparing a reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NETS FOR SUBMARINES
IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
Captain of the Minnehaha Says Steel Meshes Are Sc
Thick in Narrows That Liners From Some
Ports Need Navy Pilots.

Scotland 10 operate against British
merchantmen. This long voyage. he
said. would be a severe tax OF their
fuel supply except with a very few OF
the most modern craft which can carry
fuel for a voyage OF about 1000 miles.
The Minnehaha was In London when
the news Of the torpedoing of the
Lusitania was received. Four pas
sengers who had planned to voyage on
the M%innehaha cancelled their passage.
This was done a few hours before the
vessel sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Would Annex Pines to Cuba.

HAVANA. May 1s.--Americans on the
Isle Of Pines, who In 1905 declared them
selves American territorialists. have sent
n petition 10 the United States Govern
ment asking that the island he annexed
10 Cuba \ copy OF the petition was sent
to the Secretary OF the Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

GALVESTON, Tex. May lS.--Newa
reached here this afternoon that the
standard OH tank ship standard ia
ahre of Yucatan. The steamer Winni-
fred has gone to the rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
special cable Despatch 10 THE suS.

LONDON, May IS.-E. A~shmead-Bart-
lett. official correspondent with the forces
In the Dardanel.s. continues to-day
his narrative. begun yesterday. OF the
campaign on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The battle was resumed on the morn
ing OF May S." he says. with even
greater violence and with the same tao
tics. The Turks were stu holding the
trenches with great determination.
"The hight became a series Of ferocious
local combats for odd rsvines. trenches
and hills. Sometimes the attacking
force was driven back. but gradually the
whole line pushed forward to "A point
enabling 1t to make a final assault on
krithla.
There was a complete lull then, we'll
on into the afternoon. but suddenly at
rs o'clock every battery ashore and
every ship In the allied fleet began a
stupendJus bombar dment which officers
who had served in France declared en-
ceeded anything they had ever seen or
heard. Atchi Baba and krithia were en-
veloped IL smoke fumes amid awful ex-
plosions. Every yard OF the territory
was searched out by the missiles OF thu
Allies and every variety OF II in tho
country seemed suddenly set aiirc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

The line entered one Turkish trench
with "a rush and ~bayoneted all before
them. Then they pushd on, shooting.
stabbing and falling amid a terrible
fusilladc. But not II soul turned back,
No sooner had one line charged than
another pressed Oh, then "A third. h
Australians advanced over open ground
with little cover. only TO bc met by II
tornado OF bullets. They Were eniiladed
by machine guns. whose fire u artil-
terry tried vainiy TO keep down
The writer grows enthusiastic over
the gallantry displayed by the attack
ing force. which. Notwithstanding the
resistance made. made considerable adj
vance. Finally, however. a point was
reached where further advance was i'm
possible. There tho men intrenched
themselves. obviously In the hope Of
,aking Krithca. Direct assault. 1t was
found, must be abandoned.
Meanwhile the French were under
going similar experiences. He describes
one incident. The French were charging
upon a trench with their bayonets. The
Turks could not retreat because they
were cut off by the fire of the French
artillery. The writer continues:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Turks Had Not Fired.

THE allied armies watched all this
In suspense. According TO all precon-
ceived theories the enemy should nave
been wiped cut or so stunned by the ex-
ploding lyddite that he would not be
able to resist the advance Of the in
fantry. Not a Turk WAS to be seen,
Their artillery had not fred a round,
or We had failed TO notice t..
amid this terrible uproar. followed
by a pause. the British and French in
fantry advanced. The guns resume
the bombardment. but in spite OF all this
preliminary preparation the enemy was
waiting. No sooner had our men
emerged from cover than a storm Of
rife and machine gun fire opened from
the trenches and the shrub ravlne, over
which the shells had been bursting and
were still bursting. The rife fire rose
into a continuous roar. broken only by
the more rapid note Of the machine
guns
our men never hesitated. The New
Zealandcrs hurled themselves forward
in a solid phalanN, passing through the
sSth brigade. Many gallant men OF
those regiments. refusing to yield any
right of war. Joined the ranks Of the
New Iealandsrs II rushed forward at
a mat charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Rsce-Selling: thre..year.olds and
up; seven fu~rlongs-Rlsck sheep, 1905
vireo. los icsrt.'r,. ; OF, to s. and i
to .. second; Ambri, ic5 Dickens, Is to /,
G 10 | and 8 to /. third. Time, I:96. Petit
Bleu. sh.nteld. pownlaNd, Keeper. Aswsn.
Rooster and superlant also ran.
and up; one mile--Rey. 10 Oh, shilling, }.
4 to I. . TO ! and 9 to S. won; Penalty, los
CHaynes). to l.. To 6 and 9 to 5, sec,
ond Bermudian, los HART, s to /, 3 to
Airline. Mollie Cad, Gallant Boy. Henry
Butter Ball and J Nolan also ran. ~
Third ~Race-selling; three-yssr-old and
up; ssv," 1uT'sns~IM.rsus,nm. 5cs sMqit.
ond. sweet Dale. los tMatthews), to l.
3 to l and 8 to s: third. Time, l;2s i-6
Y So and ad"B Bertha Y. also @ ran. LADY
MISUNDERSTANDING Tower, rs n. shiii
ing). TO 10. ! TO ! and out. won: Koo-
. ,.esSa; 'V o,h ,Sime ioss ,Mot i 70 > ana out
and out. third. Time l:i?. Yor&viile and
seneca also ran.
Fith R~ace-..sellinS; three.y.ar-oldu ant
W; .ev;, '~Iruc"T.1K,S nelson iS'
to 3. second: ortvx. 100 MorysI. d 10 !
. to l and even. third, Time. les. An
gustus Heinzs, Coos; sharper Knight
reN.
sixth R~ace-selIinG; thr.e-year-o Odds AM
up; one mile and an eighth-Kris kringlo
Of 'UrIuhsrtb, . to !, : to b and 4 to
70 10 and ! to 2, second; MOONLIGHT, .,
Time, i;ts as Anyport. Mamie Mepe",
and Mud Sill also rse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
W STRAIGHT SCORES
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
SPOTS. Former National Cham
piOn. Is High Scratch Gun
With 80.

Difficult shooting conditions resulted
in low cores yesterday at the Travers
Island traps OF the New York Athletic
club. r. l.. SPOTS, the former national
champion. was the high scratch gun OF
the day. taking the important fixture
with 50 out of a possible 100 targets
|, was one OF the lowest scores that have
won the event this winter. Even a per-
feet score was not made In the race for
the high handicap prize. The winner
was T.. n. Locatelli, who returned a card
OF So. lJ-a1.
Notwithstanding the wind d. :. Me-
Mahon managed to make a straight run
OF % blue rocks in one OF the weekly
events. He took the accumulation prize
with a straight score. II was not the
only straight score Of the afternoon.
W. r. Delehan,y turned the same trick
in a special shoot ut 25 blue rocks. He
made his straight run in the shootofr
after four OF the other gunners had tied
for the prize.
Three gunrcrs won legs on the Haslin
trophy that started the fun. They we're
Capt. Arthur McAleenan. r, r. William
son and w. Y Ogden. Each had a per-
feet score. J. I. B~randenbers and Con-
rad Stein tied IN the shoot for the
Travers Island prize. The latter gunner
won the snootoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
ST. NICKS ARE FAVORITS.'
COnsiaePed Probable Cup winner
After Saturdays Victory.

Since their victory In Montreal Satur-
day the ST. Nicks have displaced the
Montreal Stars as favorites in the series
for the Art Ross challenge cup The
Amateur Hockey League champions are
now considered the probable winners OF
the international trophy. They will meet
the Stars in The second game Of the
series at the St. Nicholas Rink Satur-
day night. II the Canadians win this
game the third and deciding game will
be played at the local rink a week from
tonight. The Canadians blame lack Of
practice for Saturdays defeat.
II they lose the next contest the Ross
trophy. emblematic of the Eastern divi-
sion championship Of Canada will come
to his country. The present series Is
the first in which an American team has
engaged for a standard Canadian cup.
Seven men will he played by each team
IN the FIRST game of the series here.
Playing with six men. as provided under
the Canadian rules. the St Nicks gave
an exhibition Of team play In Montreal
that surprised Canadian followers Of
the sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
THIRTY OPPOSE MARSHALL.
Chess Champion Beats All Bnt
Four-CoIumhia Defeated.

Thirty opponents were range around
tho same number of boards aeairs, F J.
Marshall. tho United States chess cham
pion, In his exhibition OF simultaneous
play at the rooms OF the Brookiyn In
stltute Chess Club Saturday night Tho
last games were prolonged until MD.
night. az which time the record gave u.
master n score OF 20 wins. on. loss -
N. Harpet Of the Manual Training High
School and three drawn games v.th n
Goldsmith. y. 8. Litchheld and II Ad.ls.
berg.
Columhia's chess players 'r!e7 con.
illusions with the Brooklyn Chess Cluh
on eleven boards SATURDAY night ard
we're defeated by ia &c Sig. a better
showing han was made by Yale ltst
month. c. r. Isaacson and ! Sleri
Of h Blue and White team had the 49,.
tinction OF winning their game teaH'
strong opponents at the fourth eHi
eleventh boards respective. \, ! Mar
dell. II. Z. Leede and T. y kort4'
succeeded In drawing their games ~ q
three top boards. In fact the to', rs-
suit on the first four tables Wa a tt'.-
OF the collegians by 3 to / y : Hare
kins. W. NJ de Wiser. ! II Tat, lr.
l.. j.. Wolf. w. r. Chamberls,. V!
J. r. Chamberlain won their games %
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS,

hia Oval and Ray Ridge met In n
state League game at Ienox Oval and
divided the honors. scoring on. goal each
In the frs, half.
The Longfellows defeated III. Hun.
gariaus In a New York stat. League game
teams we're tied at half time. Nithou, hav.
ing scored.
Unable TO agree upon n referee, the Ger
mans and IVES, Side Rangers played an
exhibition game instead OF thc Metropolitan
League fixture, at Chelsea Park. Tho re-
suit was a tie at one goal each.
The II abcock a Wilcox eleven had no
trouble with the Rochester City team At
Bayonne. winning by s goals to o.
Greenpoin, defeated Clan Scott by :
goals to / In a New York state League
match at Farrell's Field. Clarenceviile.
l.. 7,
Hudson United defeated the White Rose
eleven by 3 goals to o In the Metropolitan
League match at Morris Park. The goals
we're shot by Wilson, Whelan and walms-
ley.
se~s Wanderers and the eleven OF the
white Rose Football Club at Astoria re-
suited In victory for the former by 2 goals
to o.
Greenyille defeated Hoboken by : goal.
20 ? In a Metropolitan League zane at
Ray.ide Park In Jersey City. At half time
Greenvt,le led by 3 TO ..
4 big score VAS rolled IN by the eleven
or the Visitation Football Club OF BROOKLYN
against the Spartans at Central Park in a
Metropolitan League game. The Vista
lions won by II goals to q.
The Jersey Blues scored \ ; to A defeat
over the Yonkers Rovers In a Me,ropoli.
tan League game on the savannah grounds
In Jersey City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
GOOD SCORES AT THE TRAPS.

NEW ROCHELLE. Dec. IA dozen
men faced tn traps Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Gu to-day. George u. Granbery.
besides proving high handicap man for the
day with a score OF 30 on his handicap OF
4, was the winner Of the leg for the
monthly cup with a fun score Of 20. stuart
Scott won tho mig scratch prize with n
score Of 80. and he also ca ptured tho leg
FOR the accumulation cup on a full score
L.ARCHMoNT. y Y, Dec. l?.-Cnder
ideal conditions for tho sport an even dozen
men faced the t.archmont Yacht Club traps
to-day. Full scores were returned In all
Of the four ma.che. contested. Commodore
r 7. NcCahil, Of the Hueuerot Yacht
club carried on the honors by winning
the hish gun scratch prize with a score of
%, and the high handicap prize with the
same score. The take home trophy was
won by I. Antoine with a score OF ~ on
his handicap Of 10.
Although the muster was small at the
Msnhassct Ray Yacht Club traps yesterday
some excellent scores were returned.
Waldo Gros.. n. eros. and Dr. J. Deane
tied with full scores In the shoot for the
monthly cup, and In the shooton Waldo
crosse won. He also was the winner Of the
Icy FOR the yearly cup with a fun score.
Tracy II. Lewis won the high scratch prize
With a score Of % and Or. D~sne proved
the winner Of tho hish handicap prize after
shooting of a tie viii Waldo Grose, c, l..
Thompson won the shootof In the 100 bird
match % last week, which was postponed
on account Of darkness at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
PRINCETON DENIES
RUMOR OF CHARGES
Report That Yale Tried to
Have Tigers Disqualified
Branded as False.
BASEBALL MEN INVOLVED

mo charge Of professionalism was
made against IN Princeton athlete at
the recent conference in New York"
This was the reply made by Dean Nc
Clenahan to "a message from THE SCN
asking about a rumor to the effect that
Yale had presented evidence at the con-
ference which II substantiated would have
made imperative the disqualification as
professionals Of at least four prominent
Princeton athletes. Dean McClenahan
insisted on making II perfectly plain
Of the rumor officially and insisted that
II was made out Of whole cloth.
All four of the athletes whose names
were mentioned in the rumor which
came to THE Sun are baseball players.
and a couple Of them also are prominent
In another sport. The disqualification
Of the quartet would maxi just about
az big a gap In h Princeton nine next
spring as the recent upheaval bids fair
to make at Yale. NO THE SUN at once
sent word to Dean McClenahan asking
about the report.
Dean McClenahan's categorical denial
shows that II Yale has m evidence
against Princeton athletes It was
deemed wise not to present II at the re.
cent conference at the Yale Gu I'm New
York. As that conference was designed
TO bring the three participants. Har.
ward. Yale and Princeton. even closer
together than they were before. IL OBJ.
viously was not the place for one oil
the three to present formal charge.
against either OF the others. Such al
action undoubtedly would have made tn,
conference accomplish more harm thar
good. and " Yale really has any proc
that will convict Princeton athletes o.
professionalism II probably will h,
brought forth at some other time an,
in some other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
sCH00LB0YS' ACTIVITIES.

The annual games of StuyveSant High
School will be held December Is at The
Seventy hrst Regiment. There will be sew
eral open events. Athletic Instructor Louis
I. Mcintyre has entered the st. Johns
Prep team. The proba BILE starters will be
Capt. Kennedy. Manager Salamack. Trip.
Ryan, Connors. sullivan. Kramer. Duran
berger. Donovan. Hughes. Kavanaush and
Downey.
Carlton Smith was chosen captain Of
the 1915 Boys High school football team
next year at a meeting Of the latter men.
Smith now Is manager Of the basketball
team, IN the season Just closed he alter.
mated at guard and tackle, He 10 only 10.
but Is unusually large and well proper.
toned for his age.
Robert ]. shearer Of the Commercial
faculty has been chosen to coach the
school baseball team next spring. This 10
not a new position for him. he having
coached the city championship nine In
1912 and during other years, tie also has
dos ched tho football team OF the school.
An entry Of 1000 has been received for
the elementary schools championship
games which will be held Saturday after.
noon at Madison Square Garden.
Horace Mann Schddl will hold its frat
annual games st the Twenty second Regi-
ment Armory February 81. There Will he
seventeen open events. As . special fes
ture there will be 4 medley relsy race for
the Intercollegiate chsmpionship Of tbs
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
STARS BOX AT PRESS CLUB.
ErtIe IL One of Those who TAX
Part in Exhibition Bouts.

The members Of the New York Press
Club were entertained late on Saturday
night by q series Of short boxing ex-
hibitions in which a number Of promi-
nent boxers participated. What might
have been termed the star bout-none
was over three rounds-was that in
which the principals were Johnny Ertle
and Barney Schneider. a young boxer
who has gained considerable fame In the
amateur ranks In Boston,
Clever as he proved to be, Schneider
was no match for Ertle. and the claim
ant of the bantamweight title had the
better of the bout all tho way.
Others who took part in three round
bouts were Al Reich, the local heavy
weight Bill McKinnon. tho Boston mid
dleweight; Danny Ridge. a lightweight
Of no mean aoility. and Frankie Brown.
who IL attracting attention in bantam
weight circles by his clever boxing.
Harry Martin and Charley Rosen, two
newsboys from Park Row. also exhibited
their skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
ENGLISH COURSE PROVES
WORTH OF GREENS
Links at Woodcote Park Near London Are Noteworthy
for the Big Putting Surfaces and the Shots
Which They Develop.

fines OF the exactnesses required BIZ thu
putting green opening.
Woodcote on almost every hole o..
minded one OF the scheme OF tho fire.
hole at Baltusrol. only there was sell,,,
any blindness to the shots. Golfers uu'
agree that the Short Hills course b,s
a wonderful starting hole IN the Hr,
not only because OF the distance, hui h,
cause OF the exactness necessary IN IN.
placing Of the second and the y,rg
points which 1 speak about AS regard.
the traps to be encountered II the dr,.
IL not straight and far. II thereto.
when a course is laid out with this fes.
ture predominant II Is quite likely that
1t will demand good play from ali. Dn
you eve stop to think that In the gar.
erai run Of play the first hole a, Hs,.
tusrol lis made on an average q lt,ls
over five, I should Judge. taking PLAYERS
whose handicaps range from scratch 10
IL? Most Of the 10 come through, A.
least ore of the four strokes being .
brilliant shot. most OF the bs are Nhers
there was q chance for a 4 or else one
fairly brilliant shot, and tho majority
OF he scores over those figures would
be where the players had attempted 10
do the brilliant n failed. The traps
| are 80 placed that a shot only ordinary
gets into trouble. Which Is as 4, should
be.
But there are average limits 10 tho
coming Off Of a brilliant SHOT, and a,
times the fine trapping makes the golfer
cautious rather than hopeful OF bril-.
fancy. This 10, to my mind. one o.
| the res features which has seldom bee ,
mentioned In connection with good CO..
holes, but Il a a potent influence.
In order therefore to have a courss
which will please the big majority Of
members am not giving any specln.
cations for n championship links:
eeins to me- that the golf architec. can
rarely do better than leave a wide space,
as at Detroit. for the drive. and then
have a narrowing down when the neA,
shot calls for al iron to the green With
side traps n obstructions. which IRE.
vent any but the most wonderful sho;
from laying h ball up nea 10 the
hole On all holes where there Is lous
second demanded TO reach tho gree
there should be. as at Woodoote PARK
"A wide space left for the individual who
boldly tries for the green. II the undl,
%lations on tho putting greens are m. n
all mountainous then tho %introduc'lor
where II can be afforded OF very 'srg.
green's at some OF the holes will adj
variety to the game and a new sho' T.
the bag. a shot which has been nl"e,!
termed the approaching putt"