davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
SOCCER DESPITE THE WAR
Scottish League Will Resume
PLAY on Saturday.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Scottish League
soccer season will begin as usual next
Saturday with a full list of games. All
the players reported at their respective
headquarters last Saturday to take part
in the practice games.
The clubs have agreed, if profits al
lowed il, TO give at the end Of the sea,
son as deferred pay a sum which Will
bring the professional players salaries
up to SO a week The closing OF sew
eral of the big English league clubs
until the war is over has resulted IN
many well known players returning 70
Scotland.
Simpson and Dawson, for whom
Blackburn Rovers paid $4,000 each
are expected to turn out for Scottisn
clubs, the former with Falkirk and
Dawson with Hearts. Shea, another
Blackburn Rovers $4,000 capture, VIII
play for Blackpool, together with Bon
Crompton, also Of the Rovers, who
has captained the English team for the
last ten years in the international
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
One Example.


Ph futter
along The these to
Alexander the descent But Pat held Big
of the melee permitted him work only his turn No
the vorworking his As result OF
Alexander ready his best
when looked the Philies
dell for Other
landscape Moran
together them hustng and fine chance the
N L. glory of the
The Two Favorites
candidates the Then the
back When Cincinnati crushed Pittsburgh and
Boston, Brooklyn the time being
assn o the spotlight
especially the assaults
championship through
September travelled
Brooklyn
The Case of the Braves
Philadelphia the Braves
now bend their last line
had club beae rapidly fading
crush and nothing short of
wonderful home rally putt them backn the fight
rally the day Philadelphia and Brooklyn play
they playing The Brave isn't hopeless
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

the lawn tennis world a year or two
ago. Pell put all his strength into his
drives in the effort to dislodge Nc
Loughlin from the barrier. but the lat
ter tanned three drives by lightning
twist of the wrist that robbed the ball
OF its speed and dropped il back into
Pells fore court with heavy spin.
Before Pell could even gain midcourt.
as he started after these shots. the ball
had taken a second bound and the
points had been won by Mclaughlin.
who took the last set at 81 and the
match.
Williams seemed to have no heart
for his work in his match with Bull.
and il was only by a visible effort that
he raised his game high enough to win
the points when absolutely necessary.
Bull. after taking the first set at
IS by clever volleyinO and driving,
for Williams gave him few opportuni-
ties to smash. dropped the next two by
scores Of Is. 6-S. and then won the
fourth at 6-l, clearly outplaying his
opponent Williams, however, went
cut after the match and walked through
the fifth session. to win at 6-1.
The afternoon session was taken up
with competition in the doubles. with
nineteen pairs represented, among
which were Johnston and Griffin. who
will play Mclaughlin and Bundy for
the national title at the West Side
Tennis Club next month.
Williams and Johnston had a hard
time in defeating Frank J. Sulloway
and G. c. Gamer in the first round.
Williams again was erratic and showed
almost total lack of control in all his
strokes. 1t was only Washburn's
sterling work that brought the Eastern
doubles champions through to victory
at IS, 4-6. S..
Clarence J. Griffin and William NJ.
Johnston were another pair of favor
ties to score a victory, although they
had 70 fight for most of their points
against r. n. Dana. Rhode Island cham
pion. and Z. T. Cross. before they won
at 6-3, Ga.
The summaries follow:
Newport Casino invitation singles tnrst round)--
Watson NJ. Wsshbufn won from Thomas C. Bundy
s1sond round-Csrence J. Griffin won from W.
,, BuIEen by I'D default \ "illismi. a. DE-
craig Bidde defeated J. g. Thomas -. lO-s,
ii scl ~ e| NV W NJ WSshbnm defeated ?. B.
Ale ,9 81 -d @; GI Rowland ss Evans 7d DE-
-: \. v Niies dsfestsa D, s: Waters. 20:
d Harvey by default: VI. L. Mclaughlin de-
icaied r r. Pell. Ga. IS. 81.
Third round--Irving G. Wright defeated g. c;
Gamer. 6-4 e. ll-s; W. i. Johnson defeated
r. G. Inman. "a. G--l. -. ..,
Doubles (irst round)-Winiams and Wsshburn
defeated f. ! SuowAy and q. C Gamer, -.
40. st. H. A Mschnney and D. S. Waters
defeated W Rand. g: and + NJ WStIou,; - a.
foa'ed r y Dana and +. T. Gross. 6-3. 81
Second round-L. E. Mahan and O. w whit
man defeated C. F. Watson Jr.. and 1. Potler'
20. GNI. y. W Miles and II. c. Johnson de-
fcatei Dr William Rosenbsum and 7. T. FREEING
huyseu. 4-6 81 81: Crsig Biddle ana y
Dixon defeated STANLEY p. Henshaw and D. l.
Law. 6-l. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

who came on with the boat from her
native shore were pleased with her per-
Torrance would be putting it mildly.
ave have had some good racing, and
we are all more than pleased TO have
won the cup" said Captain Metzger, of
the Detroit Power Boat Association.
But watch the little boat tomorrow.
You will see some speed in that race
for the mile championship"
Mrs. j. Stuart Blackton has entered
her boat, the Baby Speed Demon II, in
to-day's race. Count Mankowski's Ankle
Deep Too will also be one Of the start
ers, il is said, as well as all the others
that started in. the race for the Gold
Challenge Cup. The owners are to meet
at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club at 3
o'clock this afternoon and draw for
positions. The course will be one mile
along the base of the present triangle,
with half a mile at each end for start
ing and finishing.
Commodore c. NJ. Englis, of the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club, at a
meeting on board the judges boat yes
terday, suggested that there be an
other race for the Gold Challenge Cup
late in September of this year over
the Detroit course. If the owners of
the Miss Detroit-and there are ex-
actly $50 of them-,consent the race
will surely be held. He has also under
consideration the establishing of rae
ing circuit for high speed boats, the
courses each year to De at Manhasset
Bay. Detroit and the Thousand Islands.
A standard cylinder area is also sug-
gested as one of the rules of the Amer.
lean Power Boat Association.
The summary of the race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
CAMEL Quits the
Rochester Team

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 17.--John Gan
eel is no longer manager of the Roch-
ester team of the International League
statement this morning: THE request
of John Camel to be relieved of the
playing management of the Rochester
club has been granted. Camel, we are
informed, has chances to better himself
and we have released him" His sue
cessor has not been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Guggenheimer Hurt
i'm Polo Match

Ocean Park, \. J., Aug. 17.-With
Howard S. Borden and G. Jason Waters,
of the Rumson polo team, playing for
the Whites on the Deal polo field here
to-day, the Whites defeated the Blues
by the score of to "a. In the second
period H. R. Guggenheimer, playing
back for the Whites, was endorsed in
Blues, landing heavily on his back.
After a delay of sixteen minutes the
game was resumed.
Borden's dribbling and running with
the ball to two goals featured the con-
test. The Whites were penalized l
point on two fouls, while the Blues lost
q point on foul and safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

Mack Knows Who
Is the Best Player

Mack Cutshaw. six years old. son Of
George Cutshaw. Of the Superbas. was
the calmest Brooklyn fan at the Polo
Grounds yesterday when his father
was making long hits and winning the
gnme from the Giants.
Mack takes his fathers long hits rs
n matter Of course. lie was sitting in
the press box when his father doubled
and later came homo with the first
Brooklyn run.
who's the greatest hitter In the
world?" some one asked him.
"My daddy" said Mack, astonished
at the paipable ignorance of the ques-
toner.
'Who's going to win the pennant 2"
persisted the ignorant person.
my daddy"
who's going to win the worlds
series"
"My daddy" replied Mack, turning
to the game and ending the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Big Race On at
Brighton Track

The Metropolitan Sweepstakes, car
rying with it one of the largest purses
offered this season, will be the feature
of tomorrow nights motorcycle racing
attractions at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome. The race will be ten
miles. Fred Luther, the western
champion; George MERCER, Of BROOK
Ign; Stephano Quaccinelli, idol OF the
Italian speed fans; Franz Krebs, Of
Germany; Sam Henderson. of Detroit;
George Hamilton, of Buffalo, and
George Sperl, of Brooklyn, winner Of
the Brighton Derby recently. have en-
tered.
Another event carded for tomorrow
night that should furnish sterling COM
petition is a five-mile handicap race
with Luther starting on the scratch
mark, and Krebs and MERCER with an
allowance of one lap each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Maxims of the | 9th Hole.
Maxms OF the 9Th Hole.
They speak might mention the ult
ms thing In Immortality.
But III VIII q shall lead the field.
Into the Final at Forest Hills.

already for granted that Nc
championship with the OF
the field nowhere.
This months Will
Mclaughlin
Mclaughlin Williams Phr. 1t that Bhr
Of California will pounding finish
leaders
Mclaughlin
Williams will n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
HUTCHINSON WINS AGAIN
Gets More Honors in Medal
PLAY at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 17-Jack Hutchinson
of Allegheny, Penn, played true TO the
form he showed yesterday, and won an
other preliminary to-day TO the West
ern open golf championship. The event
was at thirty-six holes medal play, and
Hutchinson topped field Of $50 pro-
fessionsls with q card Of 16l.
one stroke over par. J. J. O'Brien, of
Mansfield, Ohio, was second, with a
total of 1874; Gilbert Nichols, of Will
mington, Del, took third place, with
1855, and Bob Mcdonald, of Buffalo, cap
tured fourth prize, with a count Of 1856.
Play for the open championship will
begin tomorrow. The title will be de-
cided by play at seventy-two holes, ex-
tending over two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Double Play Wins
for Kansas CITY

Buffalo. Aug. IA double play by
Chadburne, unassisted retired the But
falo Feds in the last half of the ninth
inning here to-day, and gave Kansas
City a victory by score OF to q
Louden was on second base when
Holman flied to centre. Chadburne
caught the bal and ran in, catching
Louden off the base.
The score by innings follows:
Nv RHE
gam. CIV 90 $50 0 0 6-3 0
H1r,io o o Ct :
p.tt.,i..-Iohnson and Brown schulz and Alleh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Brennan Pitches the
Whales to Victory

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
Feds romped home with this afternoon 8
game with Baltimore by score of A
TO 0.
Brennan was in fine form, allowing
only three hits. Chicago punched it,
hits with Baltimore errors.
The score by innings follows:
cs,.,,o ,ilA Osi "a j
Rsitinor. 80 90 ;
Bs,ter,s-Drsnnsn and Fischer; Quinn and Jack
liisch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Jimmy Austin Gets
Enforced Vacation

St. Louis. Aug. Jimmy Austin,
third baseman of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans, received notice from President
Ran Johnson of the league to-day that
he had been indefinitely suspended as
result Of his argument with Chill,
the umpire. at Cleveland on Sunday.
When Austin protested decision call
ing him out on strikes he was ordered
of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
GUNBOAT SMITH
SET FOR HEMPLE
Pair Will Clash in Ten.Roun
Go at ST. Nicholas Club
Tonight.

Gunboat Smith, a white heavyweight
who still hopes" and George Hempe,
of California, will come to grips in
ten-round bout at the st. Nicholas
A. C. tonight. Hemple has been com
ing along with giant strides during
the last six months, and his manager,
George Munroe, believes that he can
whip most of the big fellows compel
ing hereabouts. II Hemple wins to-
night he will challenge Jim Coffey to
q match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

Leach Cross was unable to meet
Johnny Grifiths at Ebbets Field last
night because of some passing illness,
and the bout will be held tomorrow
night, instead.
The State Athletic Commission is
still bordering over the question of
allowing decisions in the bouts in this
state. No action was taken at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Indeed,
il was dull meeting, and Charley
Harvey became involved in a discus
sion over the war.
Jack McCarty says that Frank
Farmer, who beat Jimmy Clabby not
long ago, will "be put to the real test
by Johnny Howard" The boys will
meet on Friday night at Browns Far
Rockaway A. A.
And right on top of that, the Amer
lean Sporting Club informs the world
that Packey Hommey is one of the
worlds most famous lightweights. As
McAuliffe might say, "Whom is he?'
Six big, husky negroes were min
Cling in a battle royal" at the old
Long Acre Club, in Twenty ninth
Street, one night. To be more exact,
five we're big, but the other hadn't
firted with a steak in weeks. It so
happened that the five picked on the
one, and ere long me little fellow was
knocked down. He was wise, this little
fellow, and, rising on all-fours, he
crawled across the ring, climbed over
the lower rope, and dropped to the
floor.
Hey, you!" yelled Mike Newman,
"ain't you going to fight any more?"
"Oh, yes, 'Marse Newman. Aim
Coin' to fight plenty more. But no
more tonight" replied the coon. and
he kept his word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
THIRD RAcE-coLD CHALLENGE cuP-srART

The average speed of the winner was
$3.50 knots, or 1884 statute miles an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
State League Results.

Albany. 10 Elmirz. O.
scranton. 3: Syracuse ,
Utlca. 8. wilkes Barre
Binghanion. = Troy. 1.
Binghsmiou. 4; TreJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
New England League Results.

Lewiston. : LIAM.
Worcester. T. Manchester !
Worcester. {. xhnehestef. Q.
Portland 8; Fiichburs ?
Lo~ell. I. Lsrrcnee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Resuming with Pat.

Out of all the white here there this
Pat Moran his
No Miracle Peerless Leader
Napoleon
little
held club
fragile against the test
And held directed his
for the rattle thanf the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Southern Association Results

Nashville. ?. Little Itoct Q.
Second game rain.
Chausnocs. ) Memphis. 2
Birmingham. :; Mobile.
New orleans. Atlanta, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
That
Seniors Golf Tourney
Will Last -Four Days
Apawamis Club Forced to
Double Time Allot.
ment Because of
Large Field.

Frank Presbrey, chairman u the
committee in charge of the seniors
tournament, announced the programme
yesterday for this famous competition,
scheduled for the links Of the Apa-
wants club on September 81 TO "a, in
elusive. II reveals the fact that this
season the "old boys" will have, in
addition to four days Of golf instead OF
two, many special side attractions I'D
a host of prizes.
The seniors gathering will be in the
nature Of two separate two-day compe-
tons, with only one prize for the en-
tire period of play. That will be the
gross cup for thirty-six hbles, which
may be won either in the first or the
second section and will carry with It
the chief honors of the meeting.
A Encouragement of the tournament
was necessary this year. for the field
became so large that il was all but
impossible to run off eighteen holes OF
medal play for everybody on two days
Starting a field Of considerably more
than 200 men who are not the cwiftest
players in the world is a task for all
that committee has of fortitude and
delicacy.
Another innovation is the introduc-
ton Of classes. of which there are four.
All of the competitors are handicapped,
but the division of the field has moth
ing to do with allowances, only with
ages. Those who are from ffty-tive 10
ffty-nine years old, inclusive, compete
in Class A division; from sixty TO
sixty-four, in Class B; from sixty-fve
to sixty-nine in Class c, and from sew
enty years upward in Glass ID.
There will be two side attractions,
one for each section. On Wednesday
and Friday Of the tournament a kick
ers' competition will be in order, scores
made in the regular tournament count
ing, while on Tuesday and Thursday a
putting contest is scheduled to last ali
day.
The Apawamis club has extended the
privilege Of the course 70 all contest
ants for practice on Monday, Septem-
Der 20. Entries will close on Septem-
Der II at the Apswamis club, Rye,
n. Y.
The Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club has adopted plans for a new club
house. so By 100 feet in dimensions,
which will also house in the basement
an elaborate locker room, with cad
die facilities adjoining. 1t is planned
to have the new building ready for use
next spring.
The body of Tom Anderson, who was
killed in an automobile accident last
Friday night, was inferred yesterday
in the Ivy Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia.
In the same plot lie Will Anderson,
four times open champion of the United
States, ard Tom Anderson, ST.. father
of the two former. The services were
held on Monday night at Verona, N. ].
Several prominent amateurs will be
seen in the tournament of the National
Golf Links of America, which will get
under way tomorrow. IL is expected
that Philip V. G. Carter, the metro
politan junior champion. who won the
chief cup there last hast year. will try
70 repeat, while among those to oppose
him will be Nelson Whitney. erstwhile
Southern champion; Eben NJ. Byers,
once the national title holder, and pos
sibly Fred Herreshof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18
Colonial League Results.

springneld, !: New haven,
Hartford. is: P.vtuek.t.
New Bedford. 10. Brockton. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

c|>Gra1Lks70 Rice
Sir Patrick Moran.

OH 7 dtIlCk NlOIdn.
No ordcies hare yanked him UP
With John McGrdw or Mack;
They've tied no p. L. handle
To his good old Irish name;
They've called him no Napoleon
As he surged to the attack
But bless his good old Irish soul
He's up there just the same.
SO Pat here's looking at you
Doggone your Irish hide,
You may not wi,,-but tCotthehel,
You've given EN- ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

The Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club has adopted plans for a new club
house, so by 100 feet in dimensions.
which will also house in the basement
an elaborate locker room, with cad
die facilities adjoining. 1t is planned
to have the new building ready for use
next spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-13
BURTON.

special COrrosDondeEss TO tks Herald
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bierman, Saturday, Jan.
9th.
Mrs. G. w. Slaght returned Satur-
day from few days visit in Dubuque
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Eich-
Orn.
The Royal Neighbors held closed
installation and covered dish supper
Saturday evening.
The local camp of Modern Wood
men will install officers Saturday
evening, Jan. 10Th. An oyster
supper will be served to which all
members of the camp have the
pleasure of inviting a guest.
The young people of the Dutch
Ridge school district will present
the comedy play ''Uncle jack in
the country club hall at Burton We'd
nesday evening, January goth. An
admission fee of 15c. will be charged.
A box social will be given in con-
nection and all ladies bringing a box
will be admitted free and all gentle
men buying a box will have the price
of admission refunded. Proceeds will
be for the benefit of the school.
VIM. Hartman and little sol
Bernard, who have been very sick are
improving under the care of DR.
Blackbourne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-13

Miss Mae Keehner visited Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. VIM.
Adrian.
Andrew Smith representing the
Gross music house, of Lancaster was
demonstrating Victrola in and
around Burton, last week.
Rev. Moates preached to a large
and appreciative audience last Sun
day.
Friends received cards announcing
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kratz, of Nation, Dec. 31st.
A mask ball will be given in the
country club hall Friday evening,
Jan. 22nd. Music by Potosi orchestra.
Several attended the Masonic : in
stallation and banquet at Potosi Mon :
day night.
Mrs. Henan Shinoe and TED Mink
are Oh the sick list at this writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-13
POTOSI.
special Correspondence tn the Herald

Special Correspondence IN t1s Herald
Mrs. J. G. Herbert departed last
week to spend the remainder of the
winter with her daughters at Dell
Rapids and Cotton, South Dakota.
w. A. Doser and wife of Prairie
du Chen, visited briefly here with
relatives Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Tennyson dramatic club will
present the comic drama Elm
negan's Fortune to the people of
Dickeyville, Friday evening, Jan.
18th. They will also appear at
Louisburg Tuesday evening, January
18th. Both engagements are made
by request.
The Potosi restaurant has changed
hands, Ralph Turner and wife are
succeeded by Oscar Turner and wife.
John Kaeding, while cutting ice on
Grant river last Wednesday, came
near losing a good team of horses.
The team broke through the ice and
had it not been tor Mr.. Henry
Peterson's arrival on the scene both
horses would have drowned.
Jake Morgan a poor man living on
a farm in the town of Harrison few
miles north east of Potosi, was en-
tirely burned out last Tuesday even
ing. He lost almost everything that
was in the house, furniture, beds and
bedding, wearing apparel fo himself
and family and all provisions. The
buildings did not belong to him; sub
scription lists are being taken up and
the charitable citizens are responding
freely to get the necessary clothing
and other necessities for the family.
John Wilhelm spent week at
Wacoma, Iowa, visiting with a
brother and sister.
Bob Travis shipped three cars of
hogs and one car of cattle last week |;
Yves Hymer shipped two cars of hogs
from Potosi and two cars from Platte
vile; James French and James
Hodoval each shipped a car of hogs
Mrs. Mae Kreiser, of Dubuque,
visited with friends and relatives
here last week.
Miss Lottie Pluemer after a
couple of weeks pleasant visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Pluemer and other relatives in Ten
nyson, returned to her duties at the
Mercy Hospital in Chicago Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. John Kroepf1e and Miss
Wilomena Abing were married by
Rev. Father Scheffer at St. Andrews
church Tuesday morning at $50
O'Clock. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aiding and is
a charming young lady and has many
friends. The groom is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kroepfle and is
young man of good habits and char
acter. The happy young couple will
reside on farm in the town of
Paris and they have the best wishes
of their friends for their happiness
and prosperity.
The approaching nuptials of Miss
Helen Mechler and Mr.. Henry
Hinderman, both of Paris were an
nounced in st. Andrews church Sun
day morning.
The stockholders of the Potosi State
Bank. held their annual meeting Mon
day after the transaction of the reg
ular business the following named
were elected directors: Adam Schu-
macher, H. E. Coons, L. H. Runkel,
John Ringland, c. ]. Ragatz. The
directors then elected Adam Schu-.
macher, president, T. H. Runkel.
vice president, G. j. Ragatz, cashier,
W. A. Schumacher, assistant cashier.