davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
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Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
1911 eowarS 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

StoBftuf3er. Uirt:
(Oer cine MeiHturte i6rsibt); .6as
ira, Il BOG d 4rbeit! 2iabsr stbn
SOrtsn ma4'n oIs oare idrsih'nls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
se Ncqv Wnnke-Lasker Forqes to Lead in Final Round for Chess Title
MCNAMARA ON TWO COURSES.
Loses Four Bail Foursome ~
Flushing but Wins AZ Oakland.

Tom Mcnamara. the Metropolitan
open champion, won n lost In four
AL f%oursornes In which he played yes
tcrday. one on the links OF the Flushing
Country Club and the other over tho
Oakland Golf Club course. The match
at Flushing was played In a drizzNng
rain IN the morning. Mcnamara was
paired with Willie Collins. the profess
sionai of the Oakland club. They were
opposed TO Bert Battle. the professional
OF the Flushing club and Gardiner w.
White. the h hampton amateur OF the club.
Battle and White won by 3 up md Q to
play. The bye holes were played. Battle
returning a ~. two consistent rounds OF
36 each over the nine hole course. White
took 10 and Collins and Mcnamara IS
each.
In the afternoon McNamara had As
his playing partner +. n. Moore, the
chairman or the green committee OF the
Oakland Golf club. They were opposed
by Theodore C~assabeer and Collins.
Moore and Mcnamara won by 4 Ind 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MATCH PLAY HANDICAPS
NEED NEW APPLICATION
Present System of Allowing Strokes Equalling Three
fourths of Difference in Handicaps Does Not
Aid Poorer Golfer Enough.

the low mark man getting a reduction.
This Is offset, quito so I think. by the
fact that the full eighteen holes. or as
many Of them as necessary are TO be
played at scratch with the usual In
ferior feeling OF the poorer player and
SO on. But II. as should be the case, the
handicap sixteens are played In classes
n only those are eligible who are the
recipients OF certain ha~ndicaps. say from
scratch TO eight. eight to sixteen and
sixteen to twenty-four. then the number
of holes which should be given could be
easily determined.
My own opinion on the matter IL that
there Ii no settled system OF thus fixing
cause of the differences there are in the
courses. and that the action should he
left to the committees of the various
clubs to so determine. but ] feel that not
less than th~ree-fourths OF the handicapr
should he granted. IL one player had
twelve and another had sixteen a star
OF three holes would be about right u
u golfer had sixteen and another had
twenty-three or twenty-four a start 81
six or seven holes would be In order
The length Of the course would he thu
determining factor, the t~hree-quartei
handicap might we'll give way to thu
full allotment on long courses whet
there vas no class distinction In thu
matter OF handicaps u, and then I fee
confident that the matches would O'
more interesting. harder fought and tho-
oughly enjoyable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TWENTY FIVE FINISH
WITHIN ONE MINUTE
Paulist A. G. Runners Score as
Team and Johanning Is
Over Line First.
HARD RACE ALL THE WAY

There were close finishes for both
team and individual prizes in the novice
road run OF the Etna Club OF Cypress
Hills yesterday afternoon. Though
many Brooklyn organizations competed.
the team trophy went TO the Paulist
A. c. OF Manhattan. with a total OF
50 points, three less than h Brooklyn
High School. which landed in second
place. Two other Brooklyn clubs. Trim
ity and the Brownsville i. C., were tied
for third. with 9S points.
The race over the three and three
quarter mile course was hard fought all
tho way. with Harry Shetzen OF the
Brownsville Field Club leading until
the foot OF the Highland Boulevard In
cline. whore william Johanning. an un-
attached runner challenged. At the top
OF the hill a stitch caused Shetzen 10
Iron back and Peter Novack OF the
West End A. G. o up the chase OF
Johannlng through the last mile. 10
hanning won by 3 yards and Novack
finished the same distance In front OF
W. vogel Of the Trinity Club. The
others finished in such close order that
twenty-five were Tailed In the next
minute. The order OF finish OF the nrs'
twenty-five:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Nv. ehanahy, Brooklyn Y II. s......z1 %
,5-H. Shetzer. Brownsville +. C....u...2i 20
OUIMET AND CARTER HEROES.
Junior Champion Comes Into ITS
Own NJ Golf.

Francis Ouimet and Philir Carter
were the gol1ng heroes OF last week.
Ouimet upheld his championship honors
In splendid fashion by capturing the
chief cup IN both the Baltimore and
Brookline tournaments. with only "A
night In a sleeper between. and Carter
seemed to how at Oakland that he had
al last arrived. The Use OF the words
"at last Is no slur upon the Junior
metropolitan champion. for only Ill
health has kept him back In the past.
lie played splendid golf at Oakland and
will be a dangerous factor wherever he
completes.
Among the winners Of the week was
Fred Herreshof, who triumphed in the
second sixteen at Oakland. When II Is
remembered hat Gardner White. James
X. Hyde and j. c. Parrish. Jr.. were In
the same set, Herrcshof's victory is not
one to be scoffed at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
NORSEMEN TIE FOR
ATHLETIC LAURELS
Scandinavians Celebrate Day
Of Norway's Independence
With Set of Games.
EILERTSEN MOVES FAST

This Is Norwegian Independence Day
and the S~candinavians in this country
moved a little ahead Of the procession
Yesterday by celebrating their own
Fourth OF July with a set OF games
held by the Scandinavian American Atm
lett League at Timer Park. The Nor
wegian A. G.. shared tho honors OF the
meet with the Swedish American A. c.
each taking two events. while the re-
naming first prize went to X. Schwen-
sen Of the Danish A.. G.. who won the
high jump after a tie with Petander OF
the Swedish Americans.
In winning the discus throw from
scratch, j. Davidson OF the Swedish
! american \. G. made a new league
record OF i2t feet ~ inches. Ted
Eilertscn Of the Norwegian a. e. was
another good individual performer.
Eilertsen. who gained n victory over
Kolehmaincn at i.o00 yards last winter
won the 22O yard handicap from the
ny yard mark and ran a fast half mile
In the medley relay race. lie cut down
the Swedish American lead. but the
I other Norwegians failed md the Swedes
won by more than their handicap. Tho
summaries:
$40 Yard Hsndiesp-won by 7. Ebert
son, Norwegian A. C.. 5 yards. r. Ander
son, Norwegian A. G.. ia yards. second;
4. q. johnson. Odd A. g., Boston. 10 yards
third. Time. 90 as seconds.
Two Mile Run. Hhndicap-w Won ~ u
Johnson. Norwegian A. G. zoo yards; v.
Ekciund. Baltic A. G. 100 yards; second
! Rjork. Baltic a G. $50 yards. third'
Time, 10 minutes. 40 seconds.
Running High Jump-won by *
Schvenscn. DANISH \ G. Z inches WITH
actual jump Of 5 feet 6 inches: 81. Petsnder,
swedish American A.. G.. 4 Inches. second
with . feet i inches. 4. Miller, Norwegian
\. =. scratch. third. with 3 feet : inches,
S,hwcnsen boa, Petsnder on jumpon oil
tie. --
throwing the Discus. H~andicap-Wor
hy i. DAVIDSON. swedish American \. e.
scratch. with i2i feet ~ inches; "
Petersen, swedish American A. g. Is feet
second. with rs feet . inches: %. H"rtZwig
Norwegian Iurn \. a., = feet. third VIII
IS feet & inches.
Medley Relay Race. Handicap. one Mil'
and u-ciIhthS-Won by swedish
American \. -. 80 yards, Norwegian \
-. scratch, second. Time. 5 minutes 81
ggyonIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Defeating the Brooklyn Celtics. ma
tional cup iinallsts. in the annual cham
pionship soccer series OF tho New York
state Association Football League,
played at Manhattan Field yesterday.
tho t~ontinentals took \ step forward
and ar" w lin" for the championship.
which In" t'ltics hold. The BROOKLYN
teltics were beaten by a score OF three
goals To- one and have now lost only
two points less than the ~Continentals
and three less than lonkers. Con-
tinentals have one more game to play.
Workers two and the Celtics three. Two
OF the Celtics' games are with Yonkers,
the team that put them out of the south
ern New York cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Golfers In general are a rather high
strung lot when a tournament Is IN
progress. II the match IL Of the cham
pionship variety the tension IL increased.
hut even in the local events the t~estiness
Of an individual Is often tried and found
not wanting when an outside influence
iuterferes with his play Oftentimcs a
golfer IL annoyed for the whole eighteen
holes because Of some almost insignia
cant incident which has happened on the
way to the first hole. \ poorly trained
caddy who early In the game shows mat
his only interest in life is to collect his
| money at the end Of the stipulated
round may ~irritatc a player who cN-
poets TO get some service for his
money u hasty move at the wrong tim"
by an III advised spectator may put
another of an audible m when
ono is about to make = hot may shape
the future course for many holes In
fact. there are a thousand in~conseouen-
till things which often present them-
selves in tho shape Of pcsky hobgoh-
Inns lowering over and around the
golfers attempts at concentration with
disastrous results on many an occasion.
II certainly is queer that these triilins
little things should take the joy out OF
life. az Il were. for n more or less
lengthy period. hut Still stranger that
tho golfers do no. school themselves 10
rise above these small matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Morrow Has On Net Score.

With a net score of 60. T. A. Morrow
won the Nassau cup In n two day handi-
cap composition at eighteen holes. which
was finished at the Great Neck Golf
Club yesterday. Morrow was accorded
a liberal handicap allowance of ~
strokes. The best gross score In tbs
event was registered by Thurston v.
Ely. an So. The scores:
T. 4. Morrow. e3-2i. So: r. 3. Nc.
ei-sj. ~ Mrs s. X. Morrow. SIS. Is:
Thurston ". Ely. s2-7. IS; y. NJ. Tarle-
ton, 81 II: " clifford. as-is. IS; r..
7. Ely. SIS. Sc; e. NJ NIesley, e5-l4.
So; u. w. Hill, 1if-ea, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
where Were Those Athletes,

Everybody and everything necessary
for a set Of athletic games wers at Celtic
Park yesterday for the annual meet OF
the Thomas Lynch Association. that Is
everybody except the athletics entered
in the different events. A large entry
had been received, but the rain kept the
tender athletes away. Tn games were
called on. but the Thomss Lynches and
their friends assembled to the extent Of
several thousand and passed a plea ant
afternoon and evening on the dancing
floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

HAwoRTH. n. J., May 16.-One hun
dred and ff;y members, their wives and
guests made W. II. Smells car stingl"
with pleasure last night AT a ccnpll-
mentary banquet 10 him 49, the Hawurth
Golf Club. Mr.. Smell Is leaving this
section TO take up new duties ia canada
as general %passenG.r agent OF tho ca
madam Pacific Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Uobcy baker Tries Golf.

Huhcy Baker tried his hand at golf
on Saturday. Chapcroued by no less a
parsonage than Percy X. I!nc "a,
treasurer OF tho United states Golf
Association and a . man on tho ma
tioual handicap list. the great hockey
player entered in the handicap Evil
IDENTIFY he did not do well. for no score
Was handed in. and lyne hurried him
out for a few more holes OF instruction
and advice before sunset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

third and II may
he the fourth six
teens. The method
Of giving strokes
amounting to three
fourths of the diff
ference In handi-
caps has not been
as satisfactory as
desired. yet the
lack OF a proper
y u b stitute has
c a u = o d the old
method to remain
In vogue this sea-
son has seen II
again incorporated
In the schedules of
many of Tho clubs,
The fault findings
have been of va
rlous sorts and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
Michigan Nine starts Fast.

Ann ARBoR. Mich. May 1s.--Mlch-
igan's baseball squad. fifteen players
strong. left tonight on the annual East
ern trip. Syracuse. which played the
Wolverines twenty-thrce tied innings In
Two days on Ferry Field. will he the
opposition Monday and Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

NEWARK, May 16.-The bicycle races
scheduled 10 be held at the Velodrome
here this afternoon were called OF on
account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

This week will be one OF the busiest
OF the golf season from a competitive
standpoint. Some kind OF tournament is
scheduled Tor every day In the week.
The golfer who cannot find some COM
petition to his liking will be hard 10
please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

FOX lillls has arranged to hold It's
annual guests day OF Saturday n
.he'e VII be special handicap competi-
.ohs Tor the visitors from other clubs.
~ roN Hills golfers are popular wher-
EVER they 90 there will he no lack ~
sueStS IN saturday and there will he
'cw metropolitan clubs . represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

tn" New York Newspaper Club will
mold tho Qualifying round Of It's June
tournament At Van cortlandt Park to-
oav. TIE makers of the lowest sixteen
gross scores will qualify for the club
championship. The same scores, less
nAndicaps, will qualify for the regular
monthly tournament.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-31

liberty here. There must be no limit
TO personal service and self sacrifice
even should they lead to death as with
our forefathers whose memory we
Keep, whose lives we perpetuate.
The Catholic Layman.
Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan. judge of the
United States court Of appraisal New
ing upon the topic The Catholic Lay
man. and making g. powerful address
that stirred his hearers to great en-
thusiasm and several outbursts Of
applause.
He indicated that there are three
factors, the church, home and state,
which enter into the obligations Of the
Catholic layman, and how important 1t
is that the home should be pure and
true, since 1t Is the structure upon
which state and church rest. On every
hand today Is found the menace to the
destruction Of the home will go the
destruction of church and state.
Judge Sullivan enlarged upon the
duty which the men of Catholic faith
have to support the parochia1 school,
because they believe that education
in Christian doctrine is necessary for
their children. His purpose is not
to support an antagonistic school to
the public school, but because he be-
lieves in the necessity of Christian
education.
We look out today and see the world
in a mighty conflict in which the
destruction of human life seems to be
the only aim. We stand as neutral
nation and a neutral people. guided
by an executive, the most marvellous
in the history of our country. The
Knights of Columbus true and patri-
otto, without respect to party, stand
behind him in protecting and sustain
ing our national honor. Where he
goes, they go; and what he does they
uphold. Great questions are presented
for solution. Are you taking part in
the consideration of these problems
and becoming a part of the public as
Sisting in their determination.
If materialisn and agnosticism are
standing against the church who will
stand for it? Who will stand as a
mighty wall against this class? I an
swer unhesitatingly-the Catholic lay
man, edcuated to know the truth, i'm
bued with the faith that is ever1ast-
ing. If he fails to maintain this di-
die.
These are mighty questions, and as
I look out otday and see this wonder
full organization known, known as the
Knights of Columbus, I hail it's pres
ence with joy. 1t stands for some
thing. Three hundred thousand strong
masterful in discipline. educated in
head and heart its members should be
the lay apostolate of the church. II
is not possible to believe it was found
ed alone for jolIifcation or even fra
ternity, magnificent as they are. II
has a higher purpose. That purpose
is to stand for the truth, irrespective
of what may occur.
Judge Sullivan pointed out that a