davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
CHARLIE DOOM TO
JOIN THE GIANTS
McGraw Gets Catcher by Way
of Waiver Route from
Cincinnati Reds.

Charlie DOOM is coming TO the
Giants, after all. Last winter John
McGraw carried on negotiations with
The veteran backstop, but the pair
failed TO come to terms, and Doom
started out this season with the Gin
ciuuati Reds. Doom became the prop
erty Of the Giants via the waiver route
last night.
The Reds are well fortified behind
the bat with Ivy Wingo, Tom Clarke
and Won Kollnitz, and as Dooin's con-
tract calls for large salary, the Gin
cirnati club jumped at on opportunity
to dispose of his services.
Doom has been in the big leagues
for fourteen years. lie first played
with the Philadelphia Nationals in
1902, and acted as manager of the
Phlllies from 1909 until last winter,
when he was succeeded by Pat Moran.
Cincinnati, July 5.-President Au-
gust Herrn mn Of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals confirmed the report that the
Giants had purchased the release of
Charles Doo through the waiver
route.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Malba Field Club.

c. /. Mothersole, late Of Woodhall
Spa, England, but now the profcssional
of the newly organized Malba Field
Club at Whitestone. played a match
with William Eutwhistle, OF Rockedge,
Fla, the visitor winning by up and 8
to play.
I'm the afternoon Mothersole and an
amateur. John Yardiey. met Gardner
". White and c. V. Woodrow in a
four-ball contest. White and Wood
row were the winners by 3 up and ? to
play, the last named giving an exhibit
tion Of putting which would do credit
to champion.
Scotch mixed foursomes for nine
holes furnished a competition late in
the day and the winners proved to be
Mr. and Mrs. /. +. Smith with a card
Of 81 10 -. Mrs. j. w. Stanley won
the putting prize.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
WOMAN WINS IN PUTTING
Scores Over Men in Handicap
Competition at Ardsley.

Despite the storm. which kept the
golfers Off the links at the Ardsley
Club until noon yesterday, the mem
bcrs erdeavored TO make amends with
a double programme i'm the afternoon.
Nearly a hundred turned out for the
class handicaps, Roswell +. Mundy, The
club champion, winning In the A dlyi-
sion. with q card of 20 y. u. W.
Hewitts 20 net led in Class Is.
Late in the afternoon men and wom-
On, the latter being allowed handicap
Of 4 strokes, took part in a putting
competition. There were fully 100
contestants in this, and more than half
of them were women. Mrs. J. S.
Sprakcr. with 40 SO. won first prize.
The leading scores in the handicap
follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Englewood Country Club.

Members Of the Englewood Country
Club competed in fourball medal play
handicap yesterday in which Charles c..
Lee and A. S. Ridley were the winners.
They had S1-9-72.
In the afternoon similar competi-
tion was staged, except that the classes
were separated Harry d. eastman
and c. X. Black won in the first with
81 II TO- and II. l. Walker and a.
W. Gilmore were successful players IN
the second with so -l4-G6.
A prize was offered for q selected
hole score for the two rounds This
went to Philip De Ronde for his 76 8
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
No Racing at Hot
Springs. Saws Court

Little Rock, Ark, July 5.-The de-
ciSion of the Pulaski Circuit Court,
rendering void the Sawyer racing bill,
which permitted racing at Hot Springs
under d state commission and legalizcd
pari mutuel betting, will stand as the
result Of action taken by the Supreme
Court to-day in dismissing an appeal
in the case.
This ruling ends the efforts TO Sc
cure horse racing at the Arkansas re-
sort.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
PhOSphOr Carries Oft
The Carter Handicap
Runs Impressive Race Before Big
Holiday Crowd, with Roamer
and HarmOniCOn Struggling
Home Far Back.
BY HERBERT.

multitude Of failures the acetracR Just week
400 Roamer Strombo and Harmoncon fought the
history the turf the three and
Haroron appeared under color the Handicap
A9eact yesterday both struggled lengths behind the leaders
been the mud the phosophc heard
al sides truly this the charitable thing that could be said
for neither anywhere indicated by their per-
orarcc did show flash of speed for half mile but
prau badly heavy and places sloppy and finally wound
ID q bad last n the field of eight horses
Roamer WELL but failing hold his position pnched off
slightly then however he kept dropping further
behind distant trailer all the the
Carter Handicap furongs made disappointing to majority
Of which took advantage Of the holiday enjoy days
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
scarsdale Golf and Country.

A triple tie resulted in the ls-ho2le
medal play handicap yesterday, at me
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club. M
yoIying W. Fowler, G.. W. Van N!acS
and II. j. Crandail, each with net OF
rs. rs Van Vlack, who was also success
ful on Saturday. took the Class A p Prize
" II. j. Crandalls card Of 90 3-18-I5
won in Class b. H. b. Brewster capt
ured the approaching and putting with
scores OF :, >, 3, Z, while G. W. Fowler
won the mems driving, with a total OF
$40 yards in three tries. Mrs. william
!. Faith took the women's driving pri-e'
getting a total Of 39l.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Siwanoy Country Club.

played off the tie for the vice-presi-
dents cup at the Siwanoy Country Club
yesterday, and Phillips. with a score
Of 81, was the winner. Lackey had 81.
There also was an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap. in which there were
eiphty-six entries in ALL George Clark
led Class A with "a -l0-74, c. +. Nc
Clellan Class B with l00-27-73 and
George S. Smith class c with 1923
"a.
Kenyon Congdo1 took the prize in
the mems driving competition, while
Oscar Carlson won the putting. Mrs.
Yak was tho successful competitor IN
the woman's putting.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

Fox Hills Golf Club.

DeCoursey Cleveland was q double
winner AZ the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terdav. for his card Of 94-20-74 not
only won the ". W. Lowery medal, but
also led the field i'm Glass B OF the
cich-een-hole medal play handicap. II.
" Deacon topped the list with So 10
rs in class A. August +. Hammer
and p. T. Allen with "a card Of 70 Is
1923 took the prize in Class a Of
n special four-ball competition. while
in the second division the leaders were
William r. Jockin and T. a. Macdonald.
Their card was S6-l5 l-3-1O 2-J.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
JUSTICE WINS GOLF CUP
Mahlon Pitney Has Good Day
on Morris County Links.

Morristown, y. j., July D.. United
States Supreme Court Justice Mahlon
Pitney had a good day at golf to-day
al the Morris County Golf Club. He
won the handicap trophy, taking the
cup at down. and also was awarded
three POINTS toward the seasons presi-
deu's cup. In the Class A selected score
competition he finished with 81 and won
that trophy too.
W. D. Nanderpool won the club cham
rionship. his card reading S1-7S-l59.
ID. II. NcAlpin, ID, was so S5-l65 and
Joseph 7. Bradshaw 90 -64 ia. H..
Ward Ford won the Glass B selected
score competition.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

half the handicap being allowed. His
card was 7G-7h G8h. In the sweep,
stakes he had 50 10 81. which showed
the way in Class A. 81,
In the second division Of the Sweeps
r. +. Harris was tied with w. W. Lyons,
the respective cards being o9-2l- -1Z
and 80 -17-72. j. Barton Garfield won
the Class A prize in the match play
against par. He finished all even. J. D..
Corcoran was also all even, showing
the way in the second class.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

Wee Burn Golf Club.

A thir.y-six-hole hand gap for Glasses
A and 3 was played at Wee Burn yes
,crday; the best eighteen holes count
ed. Among the best cards turned N
were:
r...A-A ~ stark ,-lo-- o. y Knapp
ss-I---t W D N4e-.naII sJ-j-,.. IS
r-usI. s-----.s. q. s..a-r
.o, -. m q K.... 1..'.--- H Z
W..-f.u-y sr-----f. ID o. NH.I l~ t."-' 'A
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
The Humorous Limit.

The Humorous Limit.
Therefore, my son, If Vou are 1ciSe,
You tcU observe withOt surprise
The tcayicard shifts Of humor's guise;
Nor deem anothcr's taste Is cheap
II 1chcrc you laugh he lcGnts to rceep,
or giggies ichilo you 90 20 sleep.
And get but yesterday there came
4 fan wl. hurled amid the game
Loud .c1r lchoops at an Indians name.
And mean you then to SAP that l
Should hold no rancor toward this guy
Nor yearn to kick him on the thigh?
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Forest Hill Field Club.

Golfers cf the Forest Hi Field Club
were provided with three special com
petitions for the holiday and &. L..
Cameron. after long period Of time,
came through with a vengeance. lie
won the "all day affair. best selected
scores Tor eighteen holes counting, one
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Deal Golf Club.

An eighteen-hole match play handi-
cap against par, with only three-quar-
ters of the usual allowance conceded,
was the holiday attraction at the Deal
Golf and Country Club yesterday. }. g..
Gillespie took the Class A award %ltn
s5-7t7s, while in the second set (. L..
Lewis, with 97-14-S3. was the winner.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Hagen s Average.
While Walter Ia

e Walter Hagen repeat the golf championship the
pbr Pro has ground the last in
rke annals Midlothian last August the Panama
Pacific championship back the spring. the Greenwich
landed the Massachusetts, late in
~ In four Of finished first There
longer any America has golfer Of first rank and
one who place ntematonal resumed the end
OF he Wal
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

When Homer (as one said before us)
Began TO thump his bloomin' lyre,
lie cat in iCith a subtle chorus
And set the GreciGn League on fire;
Bat tchcn the old Doc started trying
In seUcn toiyns to borrolO Ten,
He drifted to the bushes, sighing
"The Bat is ntighhcr than the Pen"
r. Burns Cas there in all directions;
He had the stuff all seven rays;
They checred his lyrical confections
And ,oellnigh cmothered him NTH praise;
But at the heyddy Of his glory
He often had to beg a gen;
Too late he learned the simple story
"The Bat is ni9htier than the Pen"
You knov, G. Reader, how Byronic,
The deathless songs that ace hare sung;
OF bolO draw p1lsing tonic
Near daily from the Mother Tongue;
BIT as lce lamp the baby creeping
Shoeless and hungry to Our den,
We join citn other famed bards, 'ceeping
"The Bat is nightier than the Pen"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Yountakah Country Club.

vorrtokah Country Club golfers
u,ai;fcd TG,J' in two flights Of eight yester-
day for the July cup. ine[e i. tbe Taa vim. VIM
a rorf rF being c. II. and L. 2. Goodspeed'
with a card Of - -l2--'U'
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Essex County Country Club.

At the Essex County Country Club
Yesterday A. G.. Hoffman won in Glass
a with so 1910, C. J. Wilson with
SO 20 -73 In Glass B and II. c. Cone
led the field in Class c with 100-23
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Nassau Country Club.

F. Mccullough was the winner Of the
independence Day Cup at the Nassau
Country Club yesterday. His card was
"a IL 76. There were 35 starters, and
the following returned cards:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Griffith and Mandot in Draw.

Canton, Ohio. July 5.-Johnny Crit
fifth. of Akron. and Joe Mandot, Of New
Orleans, ightweights, fought twelve
fast rounds to q draAhere this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

The Nackmen haven't material left the But for all
that they have should be well above last place ofhad we
t saw that the Mackmn spirit than they
~ hating pitching and fielding strength old machine hasn't enough
hilton left to plug Ct a needle
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
SECOND GAME
St. Louis Feds Back
in League Lead

Kansas City, July 5.-St. Louis. after
regaining first place by defeating Kan
sas City in the morning, by a score OK
1 20 0, clinchod it by winning again IN
the afternoon by a score Of 4 20 3.
The scores by innings follow:
MORNING GAME.
s. Louis ......o oo0o Q Il : ,
Ba,,eries-Groom and Hartley: Main ani Ea,,.
AFTERNOON CANE.
s. Louis s......o 1870 % 7
Kansas C.,y....0 2 o 0 o-3 6 |
Ba,,er.es-Plank. Crandan and Hartley. Eenning.
g. johnson and Brown.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

racing.
ut,, 0oo.,o- aud Uarronicor were
--, -.
running So poorly a"o'"e' Soou no'S'
established his quality and class. fhos-
,bo-. carving the colors Of Schuyler
p,~.--s Won tho Carter after a
A ,,,..
long, +"fA uI'F' "-'H s"T 80
weic.l. l.a .i"e ','N~ ~':-l -. ~.
ny. 4a'7.-'I I."o gus go w. t'.,,,5s
beng >. l'.''f, v' - scoio
from N'a..'-' eNO0-U."e ~ ''. 49,
and giving "'.-". "T"{ T'{} 49,. ~ ''~'' ''''
!r trc race except V."trs'
The son OF ie,P lay 9'Ie ~ ,D
brun- o- iHe p~c''''"N'"s anu 80
bis courage ii De-, mean N"!. ~
sQonc - ever! c"'- o. ms li"0i i,. ,,.D
shaking or -.-','t .'-eN -'' - ,''' o,,.
right a- CHG end as i TO &c. away from from
the Il.e ""'i' o'.'e' lao '"1
c1owa "-., nave oeeh 'Ie3'e" 10
heaa-ar.--s.- -h-sh. III "Ss O-osT
enough. however. 70 arouse 'Ne uS1aI
roar, even '-'.+. "-.-u e0s 49, 5,1..or ".
N cisalI I'.A.ea s-e-Oe 10 see i'on''-t1
and Laru.H.coh struggling "-oIs i"
the mlc--1-t.ei,d rucN. s,--.
Ptoslao. has OeeA one ol ''g Ii nus. .s.
CONSISTENT '' ',l't'''iIe -. d..
High Noon and Top o. IN. Morning, Du-
he carried l.l pounds ana suffered lNe
further handicap OF beng Sharply Gu.
of at o1o ot The turns, when ruined
any chance ae might have had. lie must
be ranked row among the best three
year-olis o. the season, at least over
sprin..ur distances, and u looked yes
terday as j he could have gone on 10
az mile and q quarter.
Mr. Parsons. who is slowly reCalning
his strength from a more or less scrl-
GUS operation this spring. was plainly
dated over the good performance OF
his horse, and the victory was PopuI@I'
too, as he has q host of friends.
,.
James Buffers Feoo4es mace u.s. ii.
first app earance siHc. ne o." o"1-!
behind me FtAh d" l.e t,.'..'o,-, No.
then and really looked better yester-
day than at any TINE since nus Ietu'"
from Kentucky. Tie was never par!ic-
ularly prominent but the race IS IKE
j. TO do h!m gooo' ana lNeIe lS
chance that he viii regain some OF has
lost prerEe.
in 1885, and for several years seryeu
as the chief attraction on I"y oPe.'!'s
day Of the racing season III '"'' Si",I' J
Since the rearrangemenl OF ,". sOl-o
u.e, however n comes IaIeI lH .ne 'I-
son and serves 10 oflHg ,he o,ss VI AZ. ,'.9
spUntels together over lHe u! '"s o''
talce OF seven tur.onG5'
Ce.arc..a beat foNnal- =. heeIf
Lorac ana o.her eoot "''lo9 IL. "a.
Glover Stakes, OF f-.0oV, S0",tI'I's q
hard drive lu gamest Iashlon. one va
barrier. but did not begin 20 show the
temper and evil disposition that
marked her last appearance at Jamaica
when after doing everything except
o-i. So - ~ l.. ' .5;sonoi;fod
'-'' " NC N''4
C.,..s-:. g. f,u sister 10 Co
,,o.to - b.. CsI+- -Adriana. II she
Sar .!!io,b+ ord stiU hold her
r sa..5 - 1P cLorco tbat she may
W -eri.-l Li,.bi-. before the season is
over ma. tesI WI. - W. coo ,~', nm oil
no" gs,a'.-si,,o 'i.~, l,,d p, bcovv rack.
B,,. oo.,,4o5 tho euroet
81. a. Gr-b raca hut
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

those fanatics who wageed that certain clubs
would finish positions the August and
at least chance finish at the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Midsummer Roundup.

and Amer half
Enough p,y has completed the double sit
t, two nclud
editions Of The poIght will be de-
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Terrapins Lose,
Then Win a Game

Baltimore, July 5.-Bufalo and Balti-
more split even in to-day's games.
Rain prevented the morning game, and
il was played Off in the afternoon The
Terrapins lost the first contest by
score Of to 8, then won the second
set-to by score Of 10 ?.
Il was JohnsJn's third straight vic
tory since he joined Baltimore
The scores BY innings follows:
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Buralo....... $50 0 o I o-S n .
Haltlmore..... o 0 S 0 % 10
Hatteries-Fori Bedlent and Blair; Ecnder.
C0nleY and owens.
SECOND GAME
RHE.
EaItlmore..... OIL - "a "a Q
Buf,aIo......... 0 o o ! % 81
Hatterles-Johneon and Jackiitsch. Schultz,
Knapp. Blair and Allen.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
ZEIDER'S BATTING COUNTS
Helps Whales Beat Rebels AT
ter Latter Had Won a Game.

Chicago, July 5.-Pittbsbsrgh and
Chicago broke even in the holiday
double header here to-day. The Reb.
els won the first game by score OF
10 3. and the Whales captured the
second by a score of . to l..
Zeider's double in the first inning OF
the second game and his second triple
i'm the eighth paved the way for Chi-
cago's victory.
Wcstcrzil was returned TO the Brook
lyn Fcderals by Chicago to-day.
Tho ecorpe follOW.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

Celandria is a full sister to Co
quette. being by Celt-Adriana. II she
can PICK up weight and still hold her
speed there is d chance that she may
be ranked highly before the season IS
over That test will come later. 1t IS
now established that she can run ell
over both slow and heavy track.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
The Tribune Racing Chart
AQUEDUCT, MONDAY, july 5.


s. u Asr1 Her NIa~ty Ouc.I Iad
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06
Ballad of the Bat VS.. The Pen.

Several years big salary for ball player To-day
Cobb Speaker Johnson Maew getting $4,000
a year.-Sportng
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

CelarGr.a beat FoNhau j. keene's
Lorac and other good dllics in the
Clover Stakes, of $1,000, standing
hard DIVE in gamest fashion. She was
ANYTHING but grave and scdate at the
barrier, bat did not begin 20 show the
temper and evil disposition that
marked her last appearance at Jamaica
when after doing everything except
stand Oh her head she won STAKE
only TO be disqualified.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

John 7 Madden sold another horse.
lie parted with Sea Beach. fine look
INK two-vcar-old. which made such a
good impression two or three days
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

Polar.us. which showed such keen
speed with Ton o. tn Morning and
other fast horses at Jamaica, made q
show of his field in the opening race.
in truth it was procession, not a
race through the last quarter, as the
horses were strung out In Indian Me.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

tn, crowd was not the biggest one
o. ,be meeting. but the stand was
packed 90 overfowing and enthusiasm
was pitched high.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-06

Winner entered 500 70 1d & De9s ste ii M Z y ] o.as wise
49,, Ai5susoae uyn o liked The going
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
EXPLAIN NEW LIGHT

The Gas Study Club met last night
In the A. o. L. W. Hall. and after ron
tine business. j. r. Stetzer and J. D
Bonner, Of the Welsbach Company. of
Philadelphia, demonstrated new
light which has some novel devices
Tor the saving OF gas.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
1886 BOOKS OUT OF FREE
LIBRARY DURING AUGUST

At the monthly meeting of the man
ayers OF the Institute Free Library
last night. the report OF Arthur Bailey
librarian, showed that during the
month of August the total number Of
books issued for home use was 49,
316. an increase of 7OS over the cor
responding month Of 1914. There
seemed to be a general increase in
all the distributing centers, the largest
of course, being at the central Library
where there was an increase of $50
volumes. Possibly the weai or during
August may have had some effect
upon the number Of hooks issued be.
cause during the first two weeks OF
September while the weather was hot,
the circulatirn fell off greatl7 over
that of August
The number Of new books pur'
chased was 300 and the number with
drawn was 159, making a net inci ase
Of 14l.
As usual. the month showed an in
crease in the number of persons who
applied for the privileges of the Ii
brary, the total registration being 295
a net increase of 35
The librarian reported that work at
the Brandywine station was progress
ing somewhat slowly but he hoped to
be able to open the branch by Novem'
Der 1
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
SNUCCLED DRUG and
Chinese Searched FOR

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 22-The
schooner Pendleton Sisters. which
sailed from Morant Bay. Jamaica, %
days ago, loaded with logwood for the
American Dryw9od Company, of this
city. docked at the DyewoOd Com
pany's plant today. but government Of
fcials did not find any smuggled
opium or stowaway Cinnamon aboard
the vessel. The captain is indignant.
officials of the State Department at
Washington. who received a tip three
weeks ago from American officials in
Jamaica that the Pendleton Sisters
had Chinamen and opium secreted
among her cargo of iogwood, did not
take Captain Hays word when he
denied ,he existence of the prohibit
ed goods and passengers, and customs
Inspector Agnew, who boarded the
boat when she reached Reedy Island
with Inspector Rice, of the Treasury
Department will stick to the ship un-
til the last piece of logwood is. placed
on the dock in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
OFFER PROFESSORSHIP
TO DR.. H. ". FOLLMER

Professor Harold W Follmcr. who
holds the chair Of professorship Of
chemistry. at Susquehanna univer-
sity, Selinsgroye, Pa. has been offered
the position OF assistant TO Professor
Henry NJ Snyder, head of the science
department mt the Wilmington High
School 10 IS not known as yet
whether Dr. Follmor will accept the
offer or not, as his decision viii not
be given the local Board Of Education
until later.
The Susquohanna University pccial-
ICES in scientific work and Superinten-
dent Scott selected DR.. Follmer from
a long list Of applicants. Dr. Follmer,
whose father is head OF the history
department at Susquehanna Univer-
sity, has had excellent training and
much experience in the teaching Of
chemistry. Should he accept the po-
sition offered him here. he will also
have charge Of the basketball team.
He is very fond Of athletics and In in
terested I'm them from the students
viewpoint, as well as from that of fac
ulty manager. Under his direction the
athletics at Susquehanna University
have been standardized and made es-
pecially interesting
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
WHO Said YOU CAM
ARREST THE MAYOR?
Anyway, Mayor Sawtelle
and Bailiff Emory Are Ac-
cuSed at Harrington
TAKEN AFTER MlXUP
IN CASE OVER TEAM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Sept 22-An
unusual case was brought before
Squire George r. Jones here on Mon
day when Mayor Darwin +. Sawtelle
and Town Bailif Emory were arrest
cd by Constable Adams and arraigned
before Squire Jones on a warrant
charging Sawtolle and Emory with
the unlawful detention OF a horse and
carriage OF William Roach son OF
Roach had been caught driving the
team through the town, IL is alleged,
i'm "a reckless manner, and when Bailih
Emory attempted TO arrest him. young
Roach jumped from his carriage and
ran away. The bailin secured the
team and held il under orders Of
Mayor Sawtelle.
When Roach, the father Of the boy,
came for the team, neither the mayor
nor bailin would surrender IL, Roach
appeared before Squire Jones and
had n warrent issued FOR the arrest
Of Mayor Sawtelle and Bailin Emory.
Constable Jones arrested both men
and took them before Squire Jones,
who. after hearing the case, held
Mayor Sawtclle in 5000 bail for court.
Reminding Bailin Emory that as he
was acting under orders from Mayor
Sawtelle the squire would not hold
him and accordingly ordered his re-
lease.