davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
fore" IS THE CRY
OF LOCAL GOLFERS
Season Opens on May is With
Many Events on the Schedule.

Busy days are coming for the
members of the New Britain Golf
club, large number Of events being
scheduled for the season. The
schedule follows: -,
Mems Fixtures.
May 15-Par handicap, match play,
full eighteen holes on all matches of
this nature
May 22-Medal play handicap.
May 29-Four ball foursome, best
ball against par, each contestant to
have his regular match play handi-
cap.
May 31-Cemetery golf.
June 5-Par handicap, match play.
June, 12-Medal play, handicap.
June 19-Par handicap, match play.
June 26--Four ball foresome, medal
play, handicap; lowest added net
scores count.
July 3-Par handicap, match play.
July 5-Medal play; prizes for low
est gross scores and lowest score with
handicap will be given; the first round
played must be the one turned in.
Special relay golf at o'clock.
July 5-1O-Qualifying round for
presidents trophy; sixteen lowest
scores to qualify. This is handicap
match. Handicaps apply in qualify
ing. Contestants must announce their
intentions Of playig their qualifying
rounds before starting play.
July Z, s, 9, 10-State tournament
at Brooklawn Country club, Bridge
port. =.
July 17-Medal play handicap.
July 24-Par handicap, match play.
July 31-Cemetery golf.
August Red and Blue team
match; losing team to pay for dinner:
all members who go into this match
must make their entries by August 5;
the teams will be matched as evenly
play, handicap, play full eighteen
holes. Side winning the most holes
shall be the winner. #%
August 14-Meda1 play, handicap.
August 21-Four ball foursune, best
ball against par. '
August 2s--Qualifying rounds for
club championship; no handicap;
sixteen lowest scores to qualify.
September 4--Medal play. handi-
caps. ..- -.s#
September 6-Par handicap. match
play driving contest at p. M, prize
for three longest drives within given
bounds. Each player to have three
drives from first tee.
September 11-Par handicap, match
play. One day tournament at New
Haven Country club, So holes, medal
play. -.-,"
September 1s-Medal play. handi7
| cap.
September 25-Par handicap. match
Play.
October 2-Four-ball, foursome
medal play, handicap.
! October 4-Commencement of Octo.
Der ~ hole medal play tournament
| One round must be played each week
! but can be played any day during the
week except Sunday. Contestants
must announce their intentions ot
| playing their tournament rounds be-
fore starting play.
October 9-Par handicap, match
play.
| October 1s-Medal play. handi
cap. -
4 October 25-Par handicap, mate,
| play. IT,.
October 3o-Medal play, handicap.
Women's Golf Fixtures.
June 16-22-Qualifying round 70
captains trophy. Match play han
dicap. ..-
September 15-21-Qualifying roun
for club championship, match play
no handicap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
SPOIL HOPE
LASTOVBUR|ANS
Ines Wei fsT Pi,letTs
| Ills Game, 5 to |.

aisea to be a pitchers
en johnson and Burck-
oiled by the latter's sup
bird inning of yesterdays
n the Pioneers of this city
stonbury team. -Four err
third. two Of commission
fdgment, allowed a quar-.
ers to troop across the
ch the game. The final
to 1 in favor of the New
rs aids had another de-
in the seventh and three
IRIS trotted in. Although
be wild Johnson out
Opponent, allowing but
20 Burkhardt's eleven.
ling was a feature, he
up well on the paths al
|eet often tempted him to
i chances. Winkler went
hnd in the ninth and dis
batters on the strike-out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Hartford.

Two base hits, Conley, Dragat:
stolen bases. Johnson. Benedict. Con-
ley 2, Martin, Levinson, Fay, Tracey,
Dudack; double play, Dr1gat to Bene-
dict; sacrifice fly, Benedict; sacrifice
hit, Martini; hit by pitcher, Fay by
Dudack, Conley by Smith; left on.
bases, Hartford Z, New Britain S:
bases on balls, off Smith, A; struck out,
by Smith 5, by Dudack, 4 passed ball,
Conley; time, $40; umpire O'Laugh-
lin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
ALLEN HEADS FED PITCHERS.

Allen Of the Pittsburg Feds is the
leading pitcher in the outlaw organi-
zation. He has annexed four victories
in as many starts. Mcconnell, the
former Yankee, has won three games
in as many starts for the .Chifeds.
Bender has failed to win yet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10

SWaSt1kas .s...O 2 90 2 -
Two-hase hits, Cabelus, Scott, Riley,
Odlunn; stolen bases, Kopolowitz, Bres-
'nahan, double play, Kopolowitz to
Horton to T. Cabelus; bases on balls,
off Grennan l., off Cabelus /, struck
out, by Grennan IL, by Cabelus 4;
passed ball. Nelson; left on bases.
Bristol 8; bases on errors, Bristol s.;
time, 2:10; umpire, Coughlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10

Brooklyn fans don't give Red Smith
a. moments rest when he is playing
at Ebbets' field. The Flatbush crowd
thinks that the Braves third sacker
failed to play his best ball when he
wore Robin uniform and conse-
quently rides him on all occasions,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Defeat Larkspurs.

<spurs Of Hartford We're
lamp by the Annex of this
7ay, s TO The visitors
hons bid for the game in
nni1g, coming up with a
coring three runs but fall.
bit Of q tie. Posti of Hart
Fed with his smuggling and
hartford did great rescue
] y short field.
Larkspnrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Tigers Claws Clipped!

Goose-egss was the share Of the
Tigers of this city, in their attempt to
chew up the Swastikas of Bristol in
Bristol yesterday. The Hardware city
nine was beaten. to O. Grennan,
pitcher for the Swastikas, just es-
capped falling into the hall of fame. He
allowed one hit, a single by Kopolo-
WITT. Score: s.&s 1880
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
B COLLEGE GAMES.

Trinity 6, Williams 1.
Yale 2, Vermont o.
Harvard 5, Holy Cross 8. Go in
nings.)
New Hampshire State 6, Worcestes
Tech. s.
Amherst Z, Amherst A. G. 1.
Springfield College s. r. I. State 2.
Tufts 8, Brown o. ..
Phillips Andover z Princeton Fresh
men 0.
Bates s, Maine l.
Colby s, Bowdoin g.
Middlebury 8, Norwich 0.
Columbia 6, Fordham O.
Army 9, Washington & Lee s.
Georgetown 5, Pennsylvania 8.
Navy 4, Catholic University 2,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
"A 81 SO 4
o. Z. A. Nj. of New Britain.

Two-basc hits, Orsie, F. McKeon,
Sharpe, Single; hits off McCabe 2 in
nings; stolen bases, Enoc~-- rsie,
Hutchinson, Gibney, Freeman Q,
Sharpe; sacrifice hits, McCabe: double
plays Klambt to Turner; bases on balls
off McCabe 1. off Gibney 2. Chalmers
1; struck out, by McCabe 5, by Glib
ney 8, Chalmers IL; passed balls, Hut
Crimson /, Sharpe q; left on bases,
Kensington 6. Q. U. A. M. 5; wild
pitches Gibney; umpire, Lyons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
National League.

Boston 4, New York 8, al innings)
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia e.
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati at Chicago, POSTPONED;
wet grounds.)
Federal League. n
Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 5. ID
Pittsburg 4, Baltimore 2. n
Newark 2, Chicago o.
st. Louis 6, Buffalo 5. Buffalo 4,
st. Louis 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
o. q. A. NJ. Team Defeated.

The O. U. A. M. club and the Ken
sington Independents put most of their
steam into the eleventh of their bat
tie Saturday The latter had more
steam to spare and sneaked past the
Mechanics and won, to 4. The Me-
chanics tied UP the tally in the eighth
and 1t was not until the eleventh that
the tie was broken. Chalmers Of the
Mechanics weakened in the eleventh
afterpitching a superb game during
after pitching a superb game during
deceptive losses. Score:
Kensington independents.
alb. r. 1b. po. a. e.
Emery. 3b .4 1 n q 3 1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
ra. SO 6 4 II 8 5
Larkspurs $50 0 0 o o 0 0 l "a

LarkSpufS ~ q y o---4
Annex A. C. 4..0 O q o O o 4 0.*-6
Two-base hits, Posti; three-base hit,
Posti; stolen bases, Cahill, Selander,
Tevoid; sacrifice hits. Begley, D. Lucy
bases on balls, off Lucy (F'usari, Gin
ton, Gerlander), off Gerlander CIV.
sLucy); struck out by Lucy tSelander 2
Blanchard, Brayne, Gerlander, Beg
ley), by Gerlander (Killian, w. Lucy
2, Cahill, Watt 2. Oberumpt, Meister) |;
hit by pitcher, Hogan; passed ball,
Lucy; left on bases, Annex s, Lark
spurs 4; bases on errors, Annex g.;
Larkspurs 2; umpire, Carlson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Pirates II. Federals 10.

The Pirates defeated the Federals
Of Middletown yesterday at Harris
field by the score of II to TO- BY
rally, in the eighth the Pirates came
from behind and tied the score and
then won out in the ninth. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester 6, Newark (first camel
Newark 6. Rochester (secon6
game).
Montreal II, Jersey City 10.
Providence IL, Toronto 6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
New York state League.

Troy Z, Utica Go innings).
Albany 2, Syracuse 1.
Elmira IA, Scranton 8.
Wilkes-Barre s, Binghamton o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
EDDIE BRIDGES CANNED.

. Eddie Bridges, who used to catch
for New Haven until he got SO he was
Of little use to the Wings, and then
dropped into Pittsfeld's class, has just
be en- released by Troy. So
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Cub Juniors Win.

The Cub Juniors defeated the Al
pines by the score to 8. The battery
for the Cubs was Sheehan and Zukow,
and for the Alpines Sullivan and Muir
ray, k
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.
ewark a, Chicago 3.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Newark.
Pittsburgh in Baltimore.
st. Louis in Buffalo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
81 Q Ii 81 6 q
J Glastt,nbury.

i 4f824 lis q
ury O 0 O. 0 O /. % 0 Oil
o o. 4 o 20 II 8 o SIS
Les Kerr. III. Buckhardt,
HI Y conan. q; sacrifice
onlon; two base hits,
{>DeN Noonan, three base
81 Clancy; base hits and
e. Glastonbury, 4-32,
8 number of hits off
~ johnson 4, Burkhardt,
h balls, Burkhardt 1, John
4 out by Burkhardt S.
Winkler 8; passed balls,
npire Mangan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Rochester in Newark.
Montreal in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Richmond.
Toronto in Providence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland 8, Philadelphia O.
Detroit 1, Washington 0.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American League

American League.
New York 10, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 8.
Chicago 10. Cleveland s.
st. Louis s, Detroit 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Game Today.
Boston in New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
WOULD ADD MANY ACRES ID FIRST
 CAREY ACT PLAN
Men Back of Scheme to Develop Un- derfIow of GiIa River in Yuma County Would Extend Project to Cover Mesa Lands South
 west of PaIomas-Wait
 States Acticn

Believing that the undcrlloW of the Gila can be developed sufficiently to water much larger area than was at first proposed, packers of the Palomds irrigation project in Iuma county have applied to the state land com mission for some 30,00o acres of adGi- tiOnal land.
 Under the plan. which is the first large one to be started under the Carey act in tfis state, series of caissons will be sunk across the bed of the Gila river near Palomas, and the water from the underflow pumped for iTri- Gating purposes. It is now proposed !O raise the water to the mesa, and irrlgate the entire district as far south as the Southern Pacific tracks. between Aztec and Stoval.
 The company has just finished it's examination of the land and the pro- ject from an engineering standpoint and is now waiting for the state tu make it's examination. Original plans for the project included the reclama tion of approximately 15,0o0 acres. s, l.. Woodruff of Los Angeles is one of those interested in the company
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
LIMA CAvAllER| AT l TAP LAMAA TODAY

The world famous beauty Lima Cayalieri. she who took the world by storm with her operatic impersona - tions in New York several years ago. and ended by marrying d famous New York millionaire and clubman. only to divorce him few months after, is in Phoenix. Not in flesh and blood. it is true. but in motion picture-that silent drama that has taken toll of all tho art and beauty since 1t became potent amusement and cduca tional factor The famous
 Lima is to be seen at the Lamara | thcatcr in a polarization of the great novel by Abbe Provost. Manon Lescaut
 Madame Cavalieri made a great success with the part of Manon in
 the grand opera of that name which was recently produced at the Metro politan opera house in New York. and this gave the motion picture people the idea of obtaining her services to 1 act the part before the camera for the benefit of the countless thous-
 ands who never get either a chance
 to go to New oYrk or to hear such
 musical celebreties as Cavalieri
 Five reels are needed to tell the great story, told in a much more amplified style than it is possible either on the spoken or singing stage The photography of these reels.- and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
FAIR, FIELDING AND DRAMA AT EMPRESS

Seven reels of the most featurest bills the Empress has ever shown are on the program for today and tomorrow. Chief among the good things is the two reel drama, The Man from the West" by Romaine Fielding. MT. Fielding freely admits this is one of his. best pictures.
 The legislature will be the guests of the fair commission at the first performance. in order to see the pre- sentatiOn of state fair films, pie lures of the sOlons, prominent officials and others Secretary Shaughnessy of the fair commission has distributed complimcntarics to the lawmakers. The films were made week ago, developed in Los Angeles, and sent back for a first run here.
 KlaW and Erlanger's "Woman Against Woman is another feature. It is three reeler, containing a lot of situations of intense dramatic in- terest.
 After the legislature films are shown here. they will be sent around the state. showing constituents what their representatives in the capital city look like when actively pursu: ing their various duties.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
Tempe Comes Back at Mesa, Winning Three-Two in Ten Innings-The Jewels Make Stab ill Tenth, But Fail to Tie
By SCOOP

Why pull off class D league if VIC can get the Mesa Tempe brand of baseball pure and unadulterated throughout the season? What? Haven f you heard? Why, Tempe took a trip to Mesa yesteroay and. trimmed the Jewels to in ten innings
 The Bears romped away with run in the very first inning. Then they squabbled away until the seventh with out effect, until Mesa put across a couple. Another fruitless frame. and then Tempe tied the tally.
 Came the tenth. and then things bust loose. The Grizzlies victory is directly due to Big Griffen. who let Moeur get on by a single. and then cracked out a perfectly good two bagger. sending across the winning tally In the last half, Mesa came blame near tying again. It occurred as follows:
 Bond was out at first. Shumway portion of his person in front of the ball. and followed the fielder to the paths. Hall singled to left whereupon Shumway assumed a tri umphant position on third and Swift reached second. Brown hit to But Ter. who forced Shumway at the plate. Morris dumped the ball with in easy reach of Griffen. and that's another reason why we attribute a good deal of the victory to the big Bear first baseman.
 Butler opened the fun in the first inning by acquiring single off Hall. Moeur sacrificed him down. Williams handling the assist. Griffen placed his first two bagger beyond reach of Shumway. scoring the Indian. Mutt and Rcsvoloso were out at first.
 In the seventh. Morris singled to left. and Ernie Williams homered over the center field fence. Pomeroy singled but was left on base.
 In the last of the ninth. Mutt got an infield single. Resvoloso sacri- feed him down. OviedO was safe on Williams error. Patterson fan ned McCreary doubled to center. scoring Mutt. Castle flied out.
 In the first of the tenth. Butler whiffed. Moeur singled and then
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
THE WORLDS RICH UNCLE

There need be no fear that the Amer by the sufferers in the old world. For they are old hands at the work When 3 great disaster happens anywhere the world looks to the people Of the United States to lead in the campaign of relief. Whether it be an earthquake in Mar unique. a famine in China. an eruption of Vesuvius. American money is al ways poured out to help the victims. The precedent has been firmly estab lished.
 l. will not he departed from in this emergency. All over the country Red Cross agents and helpers are at work. They are active in Indianapolis and most efficient. In short, there is no cry from the stricken people of Europe that will not bring d response from this country. We should be proud that it is so. And yet the responsibility is ono that we could hardly sbirk. For our great wealth and vast resources inn pose on IFS a. heavy obligation. So. though it is io our credit that We meet it. it would he very much to our dis credit if we did not.
 We have been sneered at as a nation of dollar hunters" But we are also q nation of dollar spenders, and the world should rejoice that so much of it's wealth is in the hands of q liberal peo- pie. a people of keen sympathies. In no way are we more generous than through the Red Cross society. In the present CaSe-again true to precedent Americans have voluntarily and gladly assumed a considerable portion of the cost of the war. Much of the cost that caused by diminished production. interrupted trade, and destruction of capital-we cannot escape from. But in addition to this we are going to make a free will offering of enormous pro portions. We are 10 tend the wounded and nurse the sick. feed the hungry, clOthe the naked. and relieve the suf- fering. While others are killing. the American people are going to try to save life and mitigate suffering It is noble mission. and will be nobly per formed. We have correctly answered the old question. "Who is my neigh bor?' American dollars and American sympathizers are going to do a great and beneficent work in the present crisis.-FrOm the Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
. AMUSENENTS
IDAHO ROUND UP IN
 AN ARIZONA PICTURE

The War Bonnet round up. which is being shown at the Arizona today in addition to the regular program is an exact reproduction in film of the round up held at Idaho Falls last September. It was attended last sea son by over 50000 people, and is con- ceded to be one of the biggest from tier shows in the world.
 Two thousand cowboys, coWgirls and Indians are shown in action. Outlaw horses are brought from all parts of the country and $l2,5OO in prizes is put up for the riding con- tests. Nan Aspinwall, the champion long distance woman rider is in the film Lassoists, trick and fancy riders. bronco busting and steer bull logging are some of the out west sports to be seen at this round up.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
RESCUlNG THE GERMAN PEOPLE

Rise. yc great Russian people. History is calling you to perform q great feat before which all that th.. world has ever seen will pale. V e must fight, not only for our honor but for our very cXistancc as l state and q nation. We will fight for the bright future of all humanity. for the annihiation of the monstrous rest Of militarism. and for the hb- iation of tde German people from the yoke of military caste We viii fight for tho sacred cause of Iib < eration of humanity from the -burdc of violence and eternal threat The road will be difficult, the sacrifices will be heavy, but the recompcnse will be great.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
GUN FIRES THousAND-P0UND SHE'LL

This Austrian 3O.5 centiretrc 02- inch) siege-howitzer probably rank5 next to the monster 42-centimetre G6.5-inch) siege -howitzer which is understood to have been employed against certain of the Belgian fort resseS in the earlier phase of the war and is the most formidable piece of heavy ordnance in Europe. The pieces are made at the Austrian counter part of Krupp's works in Bohemia. The howitzer was first made in 1919. when it was eXperimented with at the years manoeuvres. The 30.5- centimetre howitzer is capable of elevation up to e degrees, recoils six feet at each discharge. and fires < shell weighing upwards of 1000 pounds. The barrel weighs 6is tons. the total weight with recoil equip ment and mounting, being a little more than 2S tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
Plaza

The eternal triangle. bobs mp again in new and more interesting form. in the feature picture to be shown at the Plaza tonight. entitled. "The Hyp- notic NiOlinist." The play deals with a woman. who prior to her meeting with a gypsy violinst is happily married but she falls under the spell of the masters playing. She is final ly brought back to her husband and child. resumes her happily married life and the ending of the picture. shows as usual the triangle broken. and a moral never to he forgotten is brought forth.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
The ReqaIe

The Regale theatcr promises just tho same sort of excellent program today as has been customary at this comfortable handsome little theatcr. The feature will be a King Baggot picture. By the Mill Stream" a meodrama with thrills. williams. a heroine. and hero in it. Just the sort Of picture to attrac old and young and have them sit for thirty minutes enthralled as the story of true love that never runs smooth, " is unfolded on the screen. There will be four other reels, equally interest ing from both the Mutual and Uni versal programs.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
BUYING A DOG BLANKET

Whats the matter there? Cant you please that lady in a dog blanket?'
 T can please her all right" an- swered the clerk, but she wants the dog 10 indicate his preference, and he's one of those blasc pups that doesn't seem to care for anything. - Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
The Shanghied Baby at Lion.


 three part Lubin drama. The ShanShied Baby is the headliner. of a five-reel program at the Lion Theater today. The story was writ ten by Robert A. Sanborn, and pro- duced by Geo. Terwilliger, and, is cram full of action. There is q large cast, including Edgar Jones. Ormi Hawley. Louis Huff, Edith Richie and others. Two comedies are on the bill today, one from the Vitagrarh studios, called Chiefly Concerning Males,'' very enjoyable comedy. written by Elsie Bronson and featuring Sonny Jim. Robbie Connolly. The other is an Essanay. entitled "Snakevilles Rising Sons, which is one of the funniest of the Mustang and Slim stories. It's a good fivc-reel divrsified program and will be well received by Lion patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08
WORLD of SPORT
Big Griff's Bat Drives
 In Tempe's Winning Runs

came Griff with his double space smash. Mutt and Resvoloso again were out.
 About four hundred turned out to see this second exceptionally fine ex- hibition of baseball. This encour- aged Manager Langowski 10 an nounce third game between the same two clubs on the same field next Sunday
Arizona republican., 1915-03-08

the acting of Le Cavalieri herself proved immediatel ythe talk oc The town. Scarcely since pictures began to show here has such photography been seen. The pictures will be shown again today for the last time.