davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

AZ
outdoor genes with their brothers, !,
shells and mark
sons. and fashion into pies
(Anothe Schumannt4etnk Article TomoroW0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

Seasoned Llnhsr Hebt.
Sound lumber. 25 years old. hes
been proved bysaS German oSeEnnent
test to be materially stronger than
new stock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10
ApNTGEI no JUN E3IB RIDES.
aFMothers Let Your Daughters Develop the Home
8Instiin ct.gN Plea Of Famous Opera Singer
~ NJ ,pAMEZ cHUMANN.HEINlS.-

LetsusJ begin at the BEGINNING:
The young mother bends over I
and dreams OF the time when love
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

Try a want ad in The West Virgin
cost. big results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-10

aYou women are more than I can
solve" remarked Dick with groan.
IF anyone had told me that you were
of jealous disposition, Margle.
would have said he was very much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS TODAY.
Directum D. VIII Pace Against
own WORLDS NnrL Of lass.

The fist Grand Circuit Light harness
race meeting in local territory since
1910 Will open this afternoon at Empire
City racetrack in Yonkers and continue
four days. Rain the last few days has
deadened the course somewhat. but it
was announced last night that there
would not he a p-ostponcment. In fact
il was STATE that hDrSemcu considered
the going good enough for DireCtum |. to
go against his own worlds pacing record
OF | IS with a fair chance Of equalliug
II. He Will try in any event.
The balance OF the card Is made up
Of open 10 pace and III trot and thu
Greater New York . :OS trot. In which
Lee Axworthy, 2.03i,. and Peter Scott,
> .05 4, are engaged for a s. 1000 purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Cycle Events Postponed Again.

The third annual pleasure run and
carnival Of sports berg promoted bv the
New York division of The Century Road
Club Association, which was 10 nave
been held on Sunday last. was postponed
for the Second time on acCOuut OF in
element weather and now is set for next
Sunday. September =, leaving Columbus
Circle at 3 o'clock A. NJ. sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
ale Youth OmpAps Veteran GoFers-Ran Delays Start of Title Tennis

week have been set aside for these re-
turn matches, and II present plans do
not miscarry the Eastern men are ex-
pecting a chance for the sweet revenge
that they believe they can win for
their bad defeat in California last month
A strong effort is being made to get
Ella Fottrell on from the coast in time
for these team matches. aud If he does
come he will strengthen the visitors side
a great deal. Fottrell is expected in
Cincinnati the second week in Scptem-
Der, n McLoughlin has been trying to
get him to come across the continent a
little earlier so as to play in the team
matches. Both John Strachan and
Lindley Murray OF California are also
possibilities to strengthen the roast
team, and 1t needs strengthening.
Johnston has been a disappointment
since he came east this season and his
defeat by pell at Southm pton last
week was the third he has suffered at
the hands of men ranked below him
last season. With Bundy and Johnston
both weaker than in July the visitors
must face a team much stronger than
that which went out to the coast last
month-and on Its home courts, with
turf under foot instead of the dreaded
asphalt. Both Behr and Alexander can
be used on the home team now, and
either would strengthen the team If put
In place OF Mathey. The pendulum has
swung the other way now. and IL the
match is played on the Forest HIS
courts as expected II would not be a
very great surprise If the East won
aha ost II not quite as dcclsively as did
the coast men in July.
The Pell-JohnstOn and Washburn-pell
matches in the seml-fnal and final
rounds OF the tournament at Southamp-
ton last week illustrated in a marked
degree the difference between pure stroke
play and good strokes backed by head
work, and it is just such qualities
as these that are likely TO win ana
lose the championship next week. For
pure mechanical excellence Of stroke
making pell is as good as any. hut he
doesn't think with his racket. Against
Johnston his play was nearly perfect.
the coast man played into his hands
with remarkable regularity. Johnston
went In simply to bang Pell Off the court
by sheer speed and he never varied his
attack. This game suited the New
Yorker right down to the ground, and
he exchanged speed for speed and ac-
curacy of placing for the same kind Of
play. with the result that he won
handily.
The next day. however, Washiu-n fed
him a different kind Of a ball. IN,
Harvard man. who Is IA thinker as we'll
as "A player. undercut more thai h1lf
the balls he drove. giving r"ll u TVS
from which it Is very difficult to drive
"A rolling lift stroke such as Poll uyes
Washburn simply stayed back in his
court AMI patiently waited foi the back
hand tiport to put the balls cut Of
court or into the nct-with excellent
results. y little brain cNS,cj,, Ike
this often improves a players chances
by so per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
walker Gets Presidents Gun.

HAwoRTH, y j., Aug, 3O-Berrlen
Walker defeated L. F, Bridges. 4 and 2,
In the is hole final at the Haworth
Country club for the presidents sun
presented by Herbert @. Barnes. Bridges
allowed strokes on four holes. In the
midsummer handicap, SO holes medal
play, Bridges was first and Ira Hedges
second in Class a and Barnes victor in
Class Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Price for Great William sa5,Ooo,

The sale Of the champion PAGER
william, l:5Si., to c *. q. Billings
has been confirmed ami tho price that
was given for the la'cs, speed marvel
is stated to be $4,000. The horse was
owned 10y Earl Van Aya, an Indiana
hOrseman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Makes Light OF own Honors.

But his 10. 73-I52. was more than
good enough to win the young Yale man
the highest medal nor in a field which
contained the best amateur medal play
ers in the land. Not long ago Nudge
won the championship of Minnesota. |
had a round with him last Wednesday
and when | asked him about the match
there he said Yes. ! won but you
know, winning the Championship Of that
State won't mean anything outside Of
IT," But | rather fancy he has brought
q sufficient amount OF honor to the
states golf to last for some time. and
need never apologize for any tournament
he wins His play to-day will live for
some months.
/ liked the act OF the open champion.
Jerome D.. Travers. who, as soon as the
last putt was holed. warmly congratu-
lated the young golfer on his very meri-
torious deed.
n now for a resume of tie happen
ings OF the day, a ten hours so full or
interesting bits Of golf that It would be
foolish to attempt telling all. II may
be well here to say that the best ball
OF the field was SO, -four strokes better
thar on Saturday, when the conditions
we're much better for scoring. This was
due to some very exceptional shots. For
instance, going to the ninth hole, which
measures 40l yards, w. II. Gardner OF
Buffalo holed his iron from a distance
OF $50 yards for a 2. which quite matched
the shot made by Davidson Heron sat
urday. when he holed for a 2 on the $50
yard thirteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Hartford Proprnmmc CurtaiIcd.

H~ARTroRp. Aug 30-The free for all
pace and free for all trot announced for
-he Grand Circuit meeting at Charter
oak Park Septcmhcr 6 To- II did not MI
and were declared of to-day. The other
late closing events, the EOS pace. = 10
trot and 2:l5 trot hllcd satisfactorily
and We're added 10 The proErAmmr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

But II there Is interest In the best
score, there will be much more in the
worst score. whose greatness was oc-
casioned mainly by the fierce blow, The
worst ball out was "a. and in II totalled
81, for a grand total Of l3s. To get
this large sum required bad golf on some
ones part, or, perhaps, II would be
better to say. hard uck was present
in force. Jesse Guildford, who had a
couple Of sos, started off with n badly
sliced drive and tool an there were
many Is on the next two, an s by Allis
Mt the fourth, a 3 at the short fifth. and
n Q made by Clark Corkran at the sixth
hole. That was a bad hole for the
Corkran boys. for on Saturday War
rem made an 8 there. while It practically
put Clark Corkran out OF the running,
lie was out in go. did "A SO and then
turned in a 70 in the afternoon.
Tough luck. but II Corkran had any
complaint to make, what shall We say
about j. c. Long. who on the seventh,
a mashie shot from the tee, failed to
carry the ditch, and before he was
through with his trouble had long since
passed into double figures and was II
for the hole? He was out in 81, whereas
a par on that hole would have given
him a 40. Double figures were also
reached al the tenth hole, where c.. s.
Allen had a bad streak for a 10, The
eighth hole saw a 3 registered by ]. b.,
Schlotman, who pulled through, how
ever, in fine fashion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Some Hard Luck stories.

There was the usual excitement about
the bulletin board when II was seen that
there was n possibility of a tie. Three
men-Parker Seeley. Sheriff. Sherman
and Harold Weber-were still out on the
links with fine chances, due to good
morning scores, for qualifying, This
meant that those with scores of 1867 were
the last to get in for the match play.
But Seeley, with "A 4 and a 3 to get a
1877, took three puts on the next to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
How Different Sections Fare.

II may be interesting to state a little
about the geographical status OF the
contestants. There were, according to
my reckoning. f%orty-three entered from
the East. nineteen from the middle West.
ffty-seven from the West and fifteen
from the South. with three from Canada
In the first days qualification round
twenty-five Fasteners remained. thir-
teen from the middle West. twenty
seven from the West and eight from tho
South. In the best thirty-two we fnd
the East is represented by thirteen play
ers, the middle West by seven. the West
ny eight. the South by three and Canada
by one. the r~edoutable George s. Lyon.
Each district is represented by strong
golfers, but the names of some. such as
Fraser Hale. the Corkrans. Worthington.
itoyt, Weber, Seeley. Bole, Allis. Hey
burn, Behr. Rhett, Buxton, Perrin, Top
ping and waldo might well have graced
the golf bulletin board with qualifying
scores, Better luck next time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
by J. PARMLY PARET.

Thomas C. Bundy's delay in start
ing East has played havoc with the
plans of the committee In
charge of the championships, for 1t has
been impossible to make any definite
plans for holding the challenge round
match in doubles until II Is known
positively just when the champion will
be here. Although the match was
scheduled originally to take place to-
day. at last accounts Bundy had moi
even left California yesterday n even
the tentative plan to play the match or
Saturday probably will have to be
given up. The delay certainly seems
an injustice to Johnston and Griffin.
the challengers. but they are in a poor
position to make any protest or claim
a default. because they too come from
the same section OF the country.
Since the beginning OF the system
of playing only the challenge round In
doubles at the same meeting with the
singles championships the match inva-
riably has been held on one ii the early
days OF the meeting. and it is plain that
IL would be an injustice to hold II the
same day that any OF the four COM
testants also is tied up in a hard sim
giles match. And there is not likely
to be a day this year until the singles
are over that ON or more of the four
will not be involved too closely in the
singles conflict to risk such another
match the same day. The only alter
native then Is TO hold the challenge
round OF doubles after the singles are
over and 1t is likely that his plan Will
be followed II Bundy finally comes East
at all.
II the match does not finally GO by
default the long delay is more likely
to hurt the chances of the champions
than the chall,ngers. Mclaughlin is
almost certain to go through to the
finals and he therefore will be forced 10
play Immediately after the long strain
OF the final rounds. while neither OF
tho challengers is likely to be engaged
so late In the tournament. In addi-
ton Bundy probably will have to play
very close after a long train journey,
with little or no practice, and as he al
ready has shown by matches out on the
Coast this season that he is not in the
best possible condition he hardly can
expect to show his best form in this
match under such conditions.
Judging from Saturdays exhibition at
Southampton there is good reason to
look for a victory for the new coast
team Roth Griffin and Johnston played
fast, snappy tennis last week. and even
viii the old champions at their best
they should rave a difficult task 10
retain their title. AS It is. | fancy that
Bundy will prove a weak spot on his
side OF the net, and | believe the chances
favor the challengers.
With the expected East VS.. West
team matches TO follow the champion
ship at the end of next week. the
promised additional day for the doubles
added to yesterdays rain promise to
round out a pretty full fortnight OF fine
tennis. Friday and Saturday OF next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

SEN SrRI(E Alb Inn. Rooms en- suite
with bath, Elec, ligh's, steam heat, phone
In rooms. Dancing saddle horses, golf, len
mis-. bowling Garage. Bklt. Lack. X, X. 70
W. j, 8 ii. D., PRICE. canadensis. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
TITLE TENNIS TO
START DAY LATE
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Opening Programme Now Set
for TO-day-MOre Western
Stars May Come.
M'LOUGHLIN AIMING FOR
STRENGTH IN TEAM DUEL

Yesterday mornings cold sitting
rain caused the matches scheduled to
start the national lawn tennis cham
pionship at the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long Isl
and, to be postponed. II the weather
mar is good to-day. the matches ar
ranged for yesterday will be played.
The sun. which came out for a brief
time around noon yesterday. fooled
quite a few followers OF the game
who went over to the courts in the
hope Of seeing some matches. The
wiser ones te%lephoned. There were
so many of these that they kept the
attendants at the club answering the
phone al day. The players and COM
mittee made their headquarters at
the Vanderbilt Hotel and spent most
Of yesterday afternoon hoping that
the sun would come out strong to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
DETROIT COURSE, SCENE
OF NATIONAL TITLE GOLF

Totals 3.sie 81 Totals .s,aee AZ
Total length. 6.6l5 yards. Total par, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

holed a chip shot for a 4 on the SIS
yard eighth. and got down a couple of
long puts Just when he needed them.
But taken all in all he did not play e, cd
solt' a TACT which probably was due to
.ne "eather. Tor the open champion
never Is at his best on a cold dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
NEW JERSEY.
Why Not Commute from
Netherwood?
HOTEL

P.alnncld, Ncw Jersey
Under new infringement. open all yeas.
IeIephone service aaI private bath in saca
ROOM. DANCING ever evening IN Gothic
bal Room, We cate. 20 private familiss
ana auto parties On main malalam road
10 Princeton special 81 Dinner Win music
every sunday from - 4 NJ In main Din
Ing Room seating 80. Artesian well sup
pi-s pure sprlug water. Rates So and up.
American pan. 3 minutes walk from
Setherwoot station y J. Q. K X, ~
trains daily, Commut=tion $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BLUSTERY, SURLY N
CAUSE SCORES TO MOUNT
Young Nudge, Medal Winner, Has Scotch Blood in His
Veins, Wrists of Steel and Short, Sturdy
Swing Of Great Power.

last hole and had to be content with
l6S, which meant that a playoff must be
held. On the playor Seeley lost, which
made 1t all the harder. Then Harold
Weber came along. He had a par on
the last two holes for a 164. which was
all the more creditable, as he had taken
an 8 on a par 4 hole-the fifteenth. He
failed to get n 4 at the seventeenth but
did get a 5 n was left with a 4 for a
place in the match play division. 1t
looked easy, but he put his iron shot into
the bunker, failed to get out in one
stroke. was on in three. took three puts
and was out Of the running altogether.
l. was the hardest kind Of a finish. John
Reid. Jr.. had a 8 to get in and a 4 to
tie and got a 8.
Draw Evenly Divided.
The draw was held Immediately after
the playoff and It seems to me that 1t
could not have been much more evenly
divided. although the first round matches
must eliminate some mighty good golfers.
Ned Sawyer and Chick Evans are drawn
together. and it will be a match fought
fiercely by both men. I played with
Sawyer to-day in the qualifying round
and asked him why 1t was that Evans
always got the better OF him.
non I hlOW, ne Sdlu, pul u 4
meet him this time I will play a better
game against him than ever before"
l am picking Sawyer to defeat Evans.
not so much because OF his statement as
because OF the fine game he is showing.
Evans IL not at his best by n means
he has lost some OF his fine mashie play.
Is not taking his driver back as of yore
and will have to perform better than
ever II he Is to win the match to-day.
r. A. Gardner-initials are quite
necessary In this case. as there are three
Gardeners who qualified besides two
Hunters and two Shermans-ought TO
win from Brcdin. Paul Hunte seems In
form to win from White, while Travers
surely ought to ave a win over Crump.
The other matches except where Francis
Oulmet plays W. II. Gardner I'd are nip
and tuck struggles. What bangup at
fairs those will be tomorrow between
Jesse Guilford and Max Marston, Nelson
Whitney and Davidson Heron. w. C..
Fownes. Jr.. and J. d. Standish. Jr.
Evans and Sawyer will carry the gal
lery. and I expect II will be at least a
couple of thousand strong. The real
fight is IN at last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
scotch Blood in Nudge.

All honor TO Dudley Nudge. 1t pays
ofttimes to have a goodly amount of
good Scotch blood in ones veins and
especially when one is a golfer and
meets with windy weather. Some OF
this red stream flow through Mudge's
blood channels-he Is a nephew of John
Reid. Sr.. the father OF American golf
and n true Scot. The delight which
must have come TO his ancestors in over
coming the elements on the links must
have been communicated to him, Al
though he is not by any means large, he
has wrists of steel and a fine swing,
short and sturdy, and that was just
what was needed to-day. a round OF 10
In the morning was very good. but when
In the afternoon he reached the turn In
4, 3. 8, 4. 3. ., 3, 3. 4-36. the lowest Of
the day, the few spectators began to
take renewed interest and began figuring
what he might have to get to tie or bet
ter Rob Gardeners score OF lj4, which
was thought unbeatable AT the time.
Mudges start home was splendid, six
Is in a row being grand golf In tCat
gale OF wind. A 5 at the 532 yard six
teenth was good enough. then another 4
and still another at the last hole, where
he might have gone down in one less
except for a short drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

OF Travers n Evans not so much
can be Maid. The open champion was
not at his best n kept getting into
tight places all day. AZ he put 1t after
be had finished. II never worked harder
IN my life. not even that time at Garden
City" But even though he did have to
work Jerry every now and then played
the kind ~ golf hat has won him so
many titles. On the aga yard sixth In
the morning. after his partner. Z. VI.
byers, had played his second with a
prassey against the wind and had
stopped short Jerry o out an iron
and smashed the ball straight as an
arrow In the teeth of the gale every foot
OF the way 10 the green. IL was a won
derful shot. Then In the afternoon he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
BY JOHN q. ANDERSON.

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-A blustery, surly
wind which sent shivers down the backs
and made numb the fingers greeted the
golfers to-day when they assembled for
the second and deciding days play for
the national amateur qualification.
Those who had been guilty OF prophecy
Ing that a total score Of 1875 would get
In hedged at once and put the figure at
Two or three strokes higher, thus quail
Tying the entire field OF players. each OF
who mthought that he could get around
the course in hat number without much
difficulty.
But they forgot that strokes would be
added on to all of them or nearly all
Tor there were the sturdy few who
proved grand wind buckers. Going out
II was a tough fight all the way, the
wind being dsad against US, and coming
home, although there was a favorable
lift, the shots were OF a different length
from any had In practice. The carries
at the twelfth, where that terrible ditch
winds around, were a bother to many IL
they did get over 1t was only through
playing so wide that a full drive was
necessary on the next, and this a 365
ward hole. In the afternoon the breeze
died down a bit, but the cold remained
and the damage was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

With the expected East vs.. West
team matches to follow the champion
ship at the end of next week. the
promised additional day for the doubles
added TO yesterdays rain promise to
round out a pretty full fortnight OF fine
tennis. Friday n Saturday OF next
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-10
PITH OF Fl
WAR NEWS


Bucharest dispatches assert that the
Rumanian Government, to ward off
a threatened Austrian attack on the
Russian forces gathered in Bessara-
bia, has decided to close all foreign
navigation on the Rumanian part of
the Danube.
The Austrians took 1,ooo,0oO infantry
cartridges and 100 artillery catssons
at PIevIie and 600 prisoners south
Of N~ovi-Bazar.
The Bulgarian pursuit of the rem
nants of the Serbian army in the
western portion of Serbia continues,
as does the Austrian invasion of
Montenegro.
On the Austro-ltaIian front the ItaI-
ians have sIackened their offensive
and are hurrying their preparations
for the next phase.
Bulgarian forces attacked the French
near kosturnino, Serbia, and were
repuIsed. On the cerna, two at
tempts to get across the river were
stopped by the fire of artillery.
Defeat of the British army operating
in Mesopotamla, with a loss of 1857
men, and their forced retreat by the
Turks to kut-el-Amara, 1O5 miles
south of Bagdad, before greatly SUI
perior enemy forces" was officially
admitted by the British War Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-10

many things that occur in a lifetime
which jar OF disturb US, which give a
different turn to our tastes and dispo-
sition, which introduce changing ele-
ments and predictions into the prob
lens of the day-and times of the
present and future can never be the
same as in the long ago.. Yet the old
friends remain, possibly not in the
nor in the same part of the country.
But they are ever within the boun-
daries of our spiritual vision and they
are enshrined in the sanctuary of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-10

women grown far into the years, for
example, and yet who have maintained
their communion of dreams and con-
f1dences unbroken and ~unspoiled.
There is little more refreshing to con-
template than friendships between
middle-aged or old men that have ex
listed in strength and harmony from
boyhood days. Other friendships have
these folks of the passing generation.
some of them true, some of them
tried, but non Of them as richly re-
garded and highly treasured as the
old ones. For necessarily there are