davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-12

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teren @itteIpinft 9roop, 0ItIid BON
2emberg, oidt an Ser ruliiifen
8ren5e. pur0e aeItern tei(peile ouf
ruiiiidenL teilneiie auf goli5iIdem
gooen geidlagen. G8 mar Elm
aLdn3enOer Sieg fir hie 0Iterrei.
t9ii6.ungoriiden @nffen. Der
5einb mltr0e auf Ger garr3en 5ront
getporfeu unO perlor me6r ais
5000 @efangene. Ger oie86e5iig-
iide geridt bat fotocnoen gsort.
laut:
Die 9(rmee inter General
9oebm.grmo1i idlug 6en 5eino
geitern bel 9iaoiilpiloip, g1uBIon0,
un6 Boofamieh @aIi5ien. Der
6einO soiroe aui eiuer etlua 40
aiIoneier Iouaen5ront oie Itarf be.
ieltlgf mar, dllge9rtliell. gStr ttabs
men 0as SdIoB bon goofanlier
nah fltrdt6arem Na1fanpfe. Qie
@nfutra : So6en iiibipeIt(i6 boz
9roob, Steaungen in Der g2a6e BON
RooiimiIoip uno anoere Itarf ber.
tei0igte Stt;;;;SSplinfte rpuroen genont.
men. Gin einigen 9yunften 6auerte
Die Sdladt bic gum M2orgen.
lle6croa 0eidGageh rditmte ser
6eino Oieies Gerroin. llniere Grup-
pen berfoIgen i'm. Die '3ab( Ser
Big geitern a6en0 gemodten 0e.
ion9encn mar iiber 5000.
pan Der beiiarobiiden 8ront 5oa
Ger Geino iif aus ieineu GteQum.
gen 5uriid."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-12
Sun 9iientcn. 0ebict.
@roke GntideiOungsiflaft mirO bort
aeldlaqeH.

GroBe Stla6ten iinb an ber
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bic S9la6t iii00itIid uHo 0Ttti4
bon Grobno entidieben porben IT,
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rem iiberItur3ten 9iid8uge aus @or<
I9au an irgenosiner STEELE Iol9sn
MiberItano geleiitet aIs felt me6s
ols elmer Wo9e ouf bieIem burh
8ubenbe bon 6liiFsn unb 6liiB8ea
ourf sogenen 6e6iete auf beibea
ufern bes gliemen. Der N}ittels
punt Der SGla9t 1T bei 4ol=
topbst, 30 ailometer Iiiolih BON
9iemen, unb 68 9iloneter Iuo0Itli.t
BON Grobno. gu iu6en. 9tn ben
nFern oes ROB 5IuiIes, Der Sci
9ubno, brett n0rblih BON Dpl=
tofppsf, in ben gliemen munoet, b..
ben bic aufen iib feitgeiebt, nat=
bem Der 9OritOB Der oeuti4en Groes
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-12

2Onbon, 8. Sept. Der enslif6e
0ompfer r9ouro~ 1T bur6 Sc.
IdiiBfeuer 3eritDrt ipOrben. @abrz
f6einIih mar es elm beutI6ss In.
terieebpot. Der 9ompfer mar
1903 SOnnen groB unb Gisentur
Der Gaermanz2inie in 9pnbon.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
UPHEAVAL IN MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois and Northwestern Stars
Now Being Investigated.

CHICAGO, October 23.-The threat
ened sweep to clean out the semi-pro-
fessionals from the foot ball ranks of
the middle west began yesterday. The
latest charges involve Pottsy Clark,
Illinois University's f1ashy quarterback,
and Butch Scanlon. Chicago's star
guard.
It was rumored on the campus at
Northwestern that every effort would
be made to keep Clark out of the
game with Illinois at Urbana today.
Reports were that Coach Zuppke kept
Clark out of the Ohio State game last
Saturday because it was known that
Clark's amateur standing would be in
vestigated There is nothing definite
against the star, but Illinois preferred
not to take chance on having that
Ohio State game protested in the event
Clark's amateur skirts were not found
clean. Clark. it is said. played sum-
mer base ball last summer at Carthage,
Bowen and Camp Point. Chautauqua.
Whether he received anything for
playing remains to be proved.
Scanlon coached Hyde Park High
School last fall. The Chicago Univer-
sity authorities promised to settle
older whether he got any money out
of it. Pending settlement Of the ques-
tion. Butch may be kept out of the
game with Purdue to prevent compli-
cations.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

a most difi1cult man to face. The speed
and great variety Of Johnny's attack
make him q good Snowman. He Is great
to watch-very effective. Probably his
work looks more effective than 1t
really is.
one moment Johnny Is bobbing
downward till it seems as though his
nose would bump the floor. The next
instant he is two feet Off the canvas
popping in a hook from the air. Sud
denly he will fall backward half way
across the ring until he hits the ropes.
which bound him forward like fash
with a straight right or left. Then he
will come tearing in head down Ia
Wolgast and mix with great fury.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Wednesday. when he turned in an 50.
after having taken 6 on No. IA and
on No. Is. AS par for these holes
in and 4. respectively. had he not
have made close to par figures, which
is quite stunt at Chevy Chase.
Columbia players still are talking
in the qualification round Thursday.
when he came within a single stroke
Of tying with Walter Travis for the
prize Tor the lowest score in this round.
He had fine chance to halve the
honors on the home hole" when he
missed an eight-foot putt. He had. of
course, innumerable chances through
out the match. as any one of several
bad shots he made would have done
the trick, but that at the eighteenth
his friends are still bemoaning the
fact that he did not sink that partic-
ular putt.
burn has been going through the an
poying process of renewing crabgrass
from its greens and reseeding them.
The recent warm rains have brought
out the new grass and the green's
should be in playing condition for the
Harvest Home" tournament, which
will start soon.
f.. M. Talcott and q. L. Smith, each
with down to par, tied for the prize
in last Saturdays handicap match
against par at Chevy Chase. About
forty players competed. There will be
another similar event next Saturday.
Today will see the end Of the fall
season at the Washington Suburban
Club, when the final round of the two
sixteens for the club championship will
be played. In the first sixteen for
the Presidents Cup" offered by Nor
ton J. Luchs, the president Of the club,
Mark Lansburgh and Harry Kaufman
will meet, the latter being forced to
start his opponent up. Morris Else
man and Milton King will fight it out
in the second flight, the handicaps CIV
ing Eiseman 9 up at the start. The
Second Sixteen" cup, offered by the
green committee. goes to the winner
of this match.
The regular Saturday afternoon
"sweepstakes'' which have been carded
at the Washington Country Club. have
been discontinued until next spring.
Capt. George T. Cunningham of Ban
nockburn returned from Canada last
week just in time to participate in the
middle Atlantic team matches at CO.
lumbia. He drew his former rival,
George Truett of the Washington Coun-
try Club, at match play and was de-
feated, 4 up and 3. at thirty-six holes.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

been provided for in any land for a
tennis tournament-and Williams has
seen the championship meetings in
most of the other big countries as well
as over here. The turf may have been
better at Wimbledon or the clubhouse
facilities superior in one or two other
clubs, but nowhere else have such pro-
visions been made for the spectators,
both as to arrangement of stands and
convenience Of getting to the grounds
and back.
Wimbledon takes nearly twice as long
to reach on the train from London as
does Forest Hills from New York: the
English grounds are ten times as far
to hire a cab or take a considerable
walk, and the stands, even for biggest
tournaments there. have not accommo-
dated over half the number OF spec
tators that were seated at Forest Hills
last month.
Arrangements All Right.
AS far as physical conditions for the
competitors are concerned only the
turf on the famous center court" is
considered better than that on the long
Island grounds, while the number OF
courts provided for the matches was
far in excess here of those at the ALI
England meeting. Nowhere else have
such arrangements for the matches
been maintained either. The clubs
provision of black screens behind every
court, the complete arrangement for
umpires and scorers, the way in which
court Enclosures even on the less i'm
portant matches and the entire sys-
tematic manner in which the matches
were scheduled and run OF left moth
ing to be criticised.
But what has ben done here can
surely be done elsewhere, and 1t would
not be fair to consider that the success
of this seasons tournament settled
once and for all that future champion
ships were all to be played at Forest
Club at Boston, the Merton Cricket
Club at Philadelphia, the Onwentsia
Club. near Chicago. and number OF
others equally well equipped to hold
good grass courts, and much as the
coast players would like to see the
championship tournament held out In
their country it would not be consist
ent to hold 1t there until they are able
to provide good turf courts for the pur-
pose.
Much as I should regret seeing the
tournament taken away from the West
Side club after it's wonderful success OF
this season, I for one believe that the
plan, which must come sooner or later
and that which in the long run would
be for the best interests Of the game
would be to rotate the place for hold
ing the championship to different
citiesk as is done by the golf players
I do not mean by this that the 1916
tournament should be held elsewhere
than at Forest Hills, for I think dt
ought to and will be held there, but
If a resolution were passed next winter
putting the association on record as
favoring this rotating plan it would in
stantly furnish a fresh impetus for
the larger clubs in other cities to i'm
prove their courts until they reach
such a standard that their owners
might apply with reason for the priyi-
|lege.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

Johnny Dundee, that great little
Scotch wop. IL one Of the most unique
boxers the ring has known. His style
is as unsusal as it is spectacular. In the
ring Dundee is dynamo-all action, a
bobbing. bending, humping bearcat!
Johnny's jumping blow-the air raider
lis famous. His rope-bounding punch
is very effective and hard to avoid. His
bobbing popularity is most disconcert-
ing. All these unusual mannerisms
combined and propelled by seemingly
ceaseless energy make the little Italian
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Private advices received in this city
has finally made up his mind to switch
the training trip next spring from CAL
ifornia to Texas, says the Oakland Trf-
bune. This action is not prompted by
here. but because he believes that the
western trip of the world champions
will take the edge on the public's well
come to the White Sox. and also be-
Evening star., 1915-10-24
TOOPEN SEASON
IN CHESS CIRCLES
Washington Chess and Whist
Club to Begin in Earnest !,
Next Month.
BORIS KOSTICS TO GIVE '
TWO EXHIBITIONS HERE
German Players Are Doing Part in
Battles-Problems and

With Boris Kostics engaged for No.
vember and 8 and the intercity match
with Baltimore scheduled for Novem-
ber g.. members of the Washington
Chess and Whist Club plan to open the
winter season for the limit. Invita-
tions have been sent to all prominent
nearby players to attend the exhibi-
tions by Mr.. Kostics. which will take
place in the evenings. while the after
moons will be devoted to skittles. con-
sultation games. etc. An informal
match may be arranged between Kos
tics and either Whitaker or Fox.
During the past week Mr.. Whitaker
gave simultaneous exhibition before
the chess club of the Philadelphia High
schools, winning twenty and drawing
one game out Of the total of twenty
one played.
Eight teams will fight it out for the
championship of the Metropolitan
Chess League this year, Manhattan,
Brooklyn. Progressive, Staten Island,
Washington Heights. Ocean Hill, CO.
This is falling Off of i've from last
year.
Yale University Chess Club will re-
sumo dctlVltleS Tor the present season
in a match with the Brooklyn Chess
Club. to be played in Brooklyn Octo-
ber 80.
According to a late German exchange,
1.04S German chess players, members
of the chess federation. have gone to
the front OF these seventy-seven have
been killed in battle, 101 wounded and
152 have received the Iron Cross for
bravery.
United States Champion Frank Mar
shall seems to be making a success of
his chess divan," many noted persons
being regular visitors, among them
Hudson Maxim, the armament inventor,
who also has invented a game similar
to chess, but moro complicated. at
which he was soundly beaten by Mar
shall. much to the amusement of the
spectators.
Following are the scores Of two bril-
liant little games won recently by the
celebrated Hungarian amateur, Abonyi:
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Johnny fights on the line of the least
expectance.
Dundee's devious gyroscopes tend to
work both ways. His oddities enable
him to score effectively himself. and
also make his opponent look bad when
attempting to fight back, as they fnd
the little brown wop most difficult to
locate.
A look at Dundee's record: Johnny
has held three of the present cham
and Ritchie. He gave Charley White a
terrible licking once. Also Leach Cross
and Joe Shugrue. He shaded Johnny
Griff1ths and had slight edge, over
'ey Very % good, % Johnny. we Ver.rV .n0ugnr eood,
Evening star., 1915-10-24
SEVERAL BIG CLUBS DESIRE
TIE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Struggle Between Newport and New York
to Be Renewed With Other Cities In the
Field Golfers Plan May Be Tried.

The next problem to face the lawn
tennis legislators now that the season
has closed will be the place for holding
the next championship tournament, and
the struggle Of last year between For
est Hills and Newport for the privilege
is confidently, expected to be renewed.
writes Parmly Paret, In the New York
Sun.
Newport has not given up the EFFORT
to restore the championship meeting to
the Casino again by any means, and 1t
will be recalled that at the last annual
meeting Of the U. 8. N. L. T. A. when
the change was put through. not only
did the vote in favor of Forest Hills
show a small majority. but 1t was made
clear that the change was in the nature
Of an experiment and the venue for
1915 was not to be considered as any
precedent for future seasons.
But the experiment was decided
success-even those who favored New
port conceded that-and now the ques-
ton must be decided whether the tour
nament shall be continued at the West
Side Club or rotated around the coun-
try to the large clubs In the different
tennis centers, as the golf champion
ship is held. Newport held the tourna-
ment for thirty-four successive years,
and unquestionably made a success of
1t. and this year was the first that the
championship title ever was decided
on any other courts.
But the game outgrew its surround
ings at the Casino. Originally started
as a pastfme for society, tennis has
been growing more national and popu-
lar in its character every season. until
today the sport Is firmly established
all over the country. AS a sport of ma
tional character it requires setting
and facilities both for the players and
spectators that Newport cannot offer.
does not play well enough to enter a
championship meeting cannot afford to
travel to a summer watering place and
stay there a week to see the champion
ship decided but he can see the
matches when played in the suburbs
Of a big city.
Argument Covers All.
Now. this is not an argument for New
York only. It is equally an argument
for Boston Philadelphia, Chicago. st.
Louis. Washington. San Francisco and
half a dozen other large cities. In most
Of these there are clubs with facilities
for holding such a tournament, not
equal to those of the West Side Ten
mis- Club at Forest Hills, to be sure, but
still as good or nearly as good as at
Newport. And il the opportunity to OBJ
tain such tournament existed 1t is
probable that large clubs with ample
court facilities would be developed in
short time, as was the West Side. club
itself. The Forest Hills courts, are only
two years old, 1t must be remembered.
1t is almost certain that ne other. club
in America today has such facilities
for the tournament as were seen this
season at Forest Hills. Even Norris
Williams, one of the most stanch sup
porters Of Newport's claims at the last
annual meeting, agreed enthusiastically
that no such layout for a tournament
as that of the West Side club ever has
Evening star., 1915-10-24
DEN1soN WINS GAME.
Brilliant Open Play Defeats Cincin'
matt by IS to 0.

CINCINNATI. October 23.-Denison
had things all its own way in its game
with the University of Cincinnat's eleven
here today, and won by score Of IS to 0.
Using forward passes that completely
mystified the local players. Denison rolled
up a score of 81 to In the first period.
and added two more touchd9wns during
the second period. After that Cincinnati
braced.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

past mental experiences, as opposed to
some outside seen influence. It hurts
ones game and good never comes of 1t.
The superstitious habit can be broken I
know by the exercise of a strong will
power, and the sooner the better
Evening star., 1915-10-24
interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

was one Of the best local golf events
ever held, and Walter Harlan and the
other members of the green committee
| are justly entitled to congratulations
With a record number Of entrants, ideal
| weather and course conditions, nothing
moro could have been asked for. and
the Columbia Club can well feel proud
Of itself in pulling of such a success
full event.
Chevy Chase players now are turning
in cards for the qualification round
of the annual event for the Presidents
This event originated in 1902 and every
year since then, except in 1908. the
president of the club has given q cup
which becomes the property Of the
John F. Wilkins has offered an ex.
| ceptionally handsome cup and turned
1t over to the golf committee. and II
will be put on exhibition as soon as II
is appropriately engraved. The fol-
event up to and including last year:
1902. william M. Gray; 1908. no event
held; 1904. Hughes oliphant; 1905,
George c. Lanterty: 1905. Moryen
Thom1son: The 1907. Robert p. p Daizsll;
G. Peter: 1910. George F. Downey; 1911.
Reeve Lewis; 1912. Walter r. Tucker
| man: 1913, John w. Childress. and 1914
Allen Lard. The golf committee re-
an exceptionally interesting one as
more cards have been received already
than entered last years event. The
| tourney will be handicap. with thirty
two qualifying for match play.
Bannockburn members are enjoying
greatly improved accommodations these
days through the establishment Of a
to the clubhouse. Rufus King, chair
man of the lighting COMMITTEES. is
especially pleased at having his task
completed.
A review Of the scores made in the
tournament brings out the fact that of
the ITO some who made the rounds
there were but seven 2s made. all oc-
curing at the sixteenth hole. This is .
was made in two strokes by P. A. Proal
IC. C. VanLeer, Albert r. acKensie.
William c. Thacher. r. e. Burks, 8. p.
Thompson and William w. Price. The
for a hole was eleven. made by c. H.
Williams at No. Is '(par 4, $40 yards).
Tho Kirkside Golf Club will likely
make some changes in its course be-
fore ths next season rolls around. as
several Of its members have complain
ed about having holes which cross each
other. There are several places where
1t Is really dangerous to play because
Of the fact that while you are playing
for one hole some one else ID likely to
be driving the ball full tilt in your
direction. Although there have never
been any serious results because Of
these crossings. one or two players
have been hit and those in charge are
figuring on plans now with view to
remedying this fault in the construc.
tion Of the course. This trouble begins
player driving from the first tee is
liable to hit another playing No. /.
Then again. these same persons play
ing No. have to pass in Nfront Of the
nth tee. where they also are com
most dangerous places, although there
are one or two others. whore a change
might be deemed advisable. Milo ii.
sutlin. who is in charge Of the course.
has given the matter considerable
thought and has practically decided
what the changes Will be In case they
are made.
Either MrA Alexander Wolf Or Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
Princeton Soccer Team Wins.

PRINCETON, N. J., October 23.-
The Princeton soccer team defeated
Cornell here today in the opening
game Of the intercollegiate season by
Q score Of to o. Bird made the goal
for Princeton.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

(a) Used to be considered good.
Oh Stronger would have been II. Kt-kt5,
Castles; IL. KtxB. PxKt: 13. Q-Kt4!
tc) Loses the game. With II. -. B-Q3 to be
followed by casting, Black would have had an
even game.
Id Threatening 13. Kt-B6ch.
(e) Protects the O. II II. KlQ2; 18 PIP.
II IL. -. QxP; 13. Kt-B6ch, Pxkt; IA. BxBP
and wins.
70 PIQ; IS. KtxPch. XXX; 10. ROY mate.
and II II. -. ORA; is. Kt-Q6ch BxKt; ~.
RxBch. K-B: 20 B-R6. R-kKt; 81. RxB.
R-K; q. P-Kt4. etc.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

WHITE
White to play and mate in three moves.
| o-QR PIKt Inrs, rs,.. knkt H,.
2 R-Kt6ch, etc. 2R-hR2ch, etc.
P.KKt6
2Q-QBch, etc.
PROBLEM BY DIR. GOLD.
BLACK.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Following are the scores of two bril-
liant little games won recently by the
celebrated Hungarian amateur, Abonyi:
Evening star., 1915-10-24

q. n. Chasmar played an exceptional
ly good round at Chevy Chase last
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you kindly publish In next Sun
days Star the number Of hits made on
Walter johnson in each whole game he
pitched during the seas0n Of 1915.
g. C. TOLSON.
Johnson pitched in forty-sevsn games
and was hit safely z37 tinIeH
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Bannockburn members are enjoying
greatly improved accommodations these
days through the establishment Of a
lighting system from the Conduit road
to the clubhouse. Rufus King, chair
man of the lighting COMMITTEES. is
especially pleased at having his task
completed.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Yale University. Chess Club will re-
sumo activities for the present season
in match with the Brooklyn Chess
Club: to be played in Brooklyn Octo-
ber 80.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish the following question
in your Sunday pink sheet: The height
Of H.. Milan. W. johnson, C. Milan,
Sawyer and T. Barber. B.,W
H. Milan. s feet 10 inches; W. johnson,
9 feet / inch: c. Milan. s feet Sh niches
Sawyer. feet, 10 inches: Barber. 6 feet
/ u inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
5 PROFESSORS
SLAIN BY TURKS

BOSTON, Nov. g. Four profes.
sors OF the Euphrates American
college. founded By American mis-
sIonaries at fIarpoot. Armenia.
we're horribly tortured by the Turks
before being put TO death. accord.
ing 10 letter made public here
today by Rev. Robert Heating
Smith, OF WeHtfield, Mass The
hair and mustache of one was
pulled ont by the roots. The nails
of another were pulled out with
pincers.
Seven.eighths Of the students were
deportod. killed or oxiled and the
young girls carried away to haremF.
the letter said The letter was
written by an American connected
with the college. Rev Smith said
and was addressed to Bishop Cas-
parian OF Boston. II Is dated July
~. 1915. but the name OF the writer
is withheld for fear that he may
be hunted and killed by the Turks.
Fourteen professors were en-.
gagged In instructing 10 Armenian
students, two-thirds OF them girls.
in American ideas, when the war
broke out. II was stated. The
Turkish authorities took over seven
OF the eight buildings of the
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
WILLIAMS q BEAN
STORE Sd

o. o. FAcAN'S
VARIETY STORE
STORES so-5i-s2
20 per cent discount off reg
uiar price Of Ladies Mems and
Cnildrens
Celebrated
foot REST" HOSIERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Dr. SRnderson's Cotton
Root pills, the we'll known
and reliable remedy for
FEMALE riot HtIss AND
CLARIFIES. cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETS

The Consumers league will hold
a meeting Saturday at . O'Clock. at
232 Henry building. An interesting
program has been arranged, includ
ing several demonstrations, afte
which refres iments will be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
FREE RECITAL IN AUDITORIUM

The free weekly recitals given in
the Manufacturers auditorium. Stu.
art building, under the auspices of
the Geo. =. Bent Co, one OF the ex.
hibitors. have been much enjoyed.
Friday afternoon Signor Miguel De
Caro- and Mrs. Clara ". Morris will