davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
9 dnte I'm W a |.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BARNES LEADS BROKERS
Wins Stock Exchange Coli
Championship in Tourney.

+. Mortimer Barnes. secretary or the
Netropolitan Golf Association, is the
new champion Of tho New York stock
Exchange. He won the title yesterday
when about fifty Of the exchange mem
bers teed up in the annual tournament
over the links Of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. He went round in ~.
Last year the experiment OF having
the members qualify in a division OF
sixteen and playing off for the title
was tried. Louis VI. Richmond. OF Oak
land. ultimately winning, but the afair
was so long drawn out that II was de
cided to settle the matters in one day.
Accordingly the competition yesterday
was confined 10 eighteen holes medal
play in two classes, the Championship
going TO the man in the whole hcld
making the best gross.
in Class A, G.. &. Greenway, 1r., OF
Garden City. took the first net with
sa-4 80. second going to Q. F. Felt
ner. with 85 3 81. In the second di-
vision II. H. Oltmans 1903 20 83
showed the way. and F.. II. Moore's 1903
Is 90 and Howard II. IIcnry's l06 -
- 90 tied for second Henry Is presl-
dent Of the Stock Exchange Golf Asso-
citation. The following cards were re-
turned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Atlantic Yacht Club to
Open Season on Nav 81

and DR.. {. l.. Atkinson, a we'll known
Lower Bay racing man.
Race week Will start on Monday. An
gust %, and Will last until Friday. Au-
gust p. A is tho custom. the BENSON
hurst Yacht Club viii give an omen
race on Saturday, August %. This
means that all yachtsmen who visit the
Lower Bay ln August may have full
week OF racing. Although plans for
race week have not been perfected. in
all probability there viii be three DAYS
Of series racing. day set aside for the
Childs Challenge Trophy race and an
other day for water sports
The season begins on Saturday. June
>. and ends on Saturday. September II.
The annual regatta for all classes Will
be sailed on Labor Day. and the annual
club run viii be held on SUNDAY. Au-
gust IS. Special circulars will be
issued for these events. Announce
ment Is made that racing boats cannot
Jump tow lines this year or cross be-
tween "A towing vessel or the last yes
sci being towed. This is new rule on
Gravesend Bay.
The dates for the summer follow:
ssiufiC. june oponinr fsgsts fof Class aid
srt below. saIurtS. July 81. open regars for
as VI Ard hciot satufIss. August a or-n rs-
gsta for tisss aui ir.cs sunday. Au.l.t y
annual club run Nouls' Angus .8 ttar OF rae
vesh ne.dai Alsl-t g fs.r sefs. Wfdnssias.
Auxist IS rae sesk Ihursfsv Aur,i,f - fses
wees Friiaf. Ausis' 90. c.t oi rae ucet. Mo-
and below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
EXPECT COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL DATES
Wesleyan Likely TO Play Here
on Thanksgiving Day, Ac-
cording 10 Report.

Unless an unforeseen hitch occurs. the
Columbia football schedule for next
fall will be ratified and announced this
week, and IL is probable that the name
Of the man selected 70 coach the eleven
will be made public az that time.
Although there has been no official
announcement as 20 the probable ar
rangement % games, IL is understood
the schedule calls for SIX contests,
with the first game on October 80
Originally 10 was planned 10 have the
first game on October l6. but in view
of the late date al which the restora-
ton OF the game was made public and
the fact that the foundation OF = squad
will have 20 be built before o team
can be organized the athletic commit
ZEE has made - known that the October
~ date VII be Withdrawn. Practice
all bcrin on September %, the day
,he university opens for the fall term.
Fither Wesleyan or Trinity, u Is un-
derstood. has been listed for the hnal
-. ~ the reason. or Thanksgiving
nav. and the indications are nov that
Win,,r will get the dave and that
1900 nrobablv will find a place OF
he ,ehedule earlier IN the season
game with Stevens Institute Is assured
early in November. MT.
came with williams for Thanks
giving Day IN 1916 IS prSctca'y -
sured. b.side.
V'sievan Trinity and stevens rs nov
ros;tiyelv known, although y IS hlite9
a., New York UniversIy has found
= way clear 10 sandwich game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
DE ORC TRIES
This WEEK TO
REGAIN TITLE
Will Meet Moore, Holder.
in 150-POint Three
Cushion Match.
RULES THAT GOVERN
RADICALLY CHANGED
Referee Must Decide Whether or
Not Player Is Trying to
Score Point.

George " Moore and Alfredo D.
orc will meet az three-cYsh.on csrrom
billiards on the first three nights o,
this week at the concert hall Of the
New York Theatre. Tae jewelled
trophy, emblemstic Of the champion
ship. presented by the Brunswick.
Bake Collender Company, and pur,s
Of $500 will be AZ issue.
The contest will he ore o. $50 points.
in three sessions C fifty points each.
Moore is the present holder o. the
championship emblem, won in the
tournament held at Chicago on March
s 20 81, inclusive De ORC, Who An
shed fourth in that tournament, Is this
challenger.
To acquire personal ownership o,
the emblem a player must defend I.
against all challenges Cor twelve play.
ing months A champion - not re-
CURED 20 defend the emblem IN June,
July or August. Il il optional with
him whether 20 play trophy matches in
those months. A challenger has no
option He may be compelled 70 play
in not less than thirty nor more than
forty days from the date % hls ehsl.
lenge. IN that resrect the title holder
is the absolute dictator.
William Huey. % Chicago. who En-
ished second IN the recent tournament,
has issued a challenge 70 the winner
Of the coming match. Moore has prac-
tised al Thum's, while De Orc pre-
pared at Tim Flynn's
The rules under which he Chicago
tournament was played will apply, as
written. 20 the game between Moore
and De ORC. Albert G.. Cutler, who has
been chosen referee. will interpre, and
apply them. Some features o. the new
rules are radically different from those
which governed contests for the Jordan
/ Lambert trophy.
Playing safe, a striker must make
the cue ball drive an object ball. Only
one deliberate safety play will be a.
lowed After having once played FOR
safety a striker must play 10 count.
Failure 20 comply with this require
ment will incur forfeiture o. one
point 70 the opposing player.
A similar forfeiture will result n
case OF a deliberate miss for safety.
Whenever a forfeiture will decide a
game Il will not be scored II. on
Wednesday night, when a non-striker
has l49 points to his credit, the striker
makes a miss or a second safety play,
one point will be deducted from the
strikers score.
There will be no penalties for misses,
providing they are made by stroke'
which are apparently honest efforts 70
count. The referee will have 20 dis
criminate between honest efforts and
stalling. In such cases he will be an
autocrat His judgment and decisions
relative - them will be absolute.
A striker who shoots with the wrong
ball will be entitled 10 all points ne
may make with that ball before de-
lection. II detected after a successful
stroke that stroke will not count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Former Gains Place in Semi
Final for Bronx County
Title, Which He
Now Holds.

Il WAS only after PLAYING three hard
.o.. .h.. uorsrd yosbau 6;enoscd
SeVS '"N' o.
OF q. A. l. n'onne, o. the west 9loe
Tennis Club, and gained place IN the
.eri-A,al bracket Yesterday in the
p.oux Count, cbaronjonebin tourna-
bronx county cnA"' plo"S".p 'our i"
ment OF the Bedford Park Lawn ZEN
mis- Club. The score was =, o.
6 4.
Voshell, who is the present champion
in the singles. and, with ]. {. Bags.
IN the doubles. did not fare 50 fortu-
rately iu the latter event. He and
Bags were beaten i'm the third round
Of the doubles by King Smith and Ar
thur Cragin. az 3 g, o ., Z. VINO
themselves went down nm me SEM -hnaI
before Or. Rosenoaum ana A. D. Us
tendorf by score OF 3 !, p, o.
I'm ms match against plonne NosheH
had his terrific service working 10 per
lection. and thc hlgn, erraic hounds
rave Dioune all kinds OF trouble IN me
FIRST set. but by continually trying ne
managed 20 GET his returns over IN
some sort Of shape and then use his
deep drive as an entering wedge TO
force Noshell 20 the back Of his court
After winning the opening set al
s .. Noshcll experienced hrs own trou-
HES I'm combating the accurate driv-
ing % his opnoucrt. Diorne succeed
cd too. in tricking the champion out
of position by ripping the ball sharply
across the court as Noenell started loI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Commodore Blackton Calls
for Rendezvous and An
nounces Schedule for
the Summer.

From his flagship, the Arrow, Com
mOdore J. Stuart Blackton announced
yesterday that the formal opening OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club will take place
on May 81, at - o'clock noon, upon
signal from the flagship. The feet will
rendezvous az the club anchorage dur
ing the forenoon. and yacht owners are
ordered 20 salute with one gun, follow
ing the lead OF the flagship 81 1908
p. m. a reception TO the members and
their friends will be held IN the Pa
vi.lon from 3 until O'Clock
The Atlantic Yacht Club is the latest
organization 90 announce its racing
dates. The most important yacht club
below The Narrows has arranged pro-
grHmme OF twelve races.
John r. Brophy, one OF the bes.
known yachtsmen in the country, Is
chairman of the regatta committee OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club this year lie
has held the Office on more than one
occasion in the past. lie has served
also as chairman OF the regatta com
mittee OF the New York Canoe Club
and the Brooklyn Yacht Club. Mr..
Brophv Will have as his assistants
Ssmue! L. Finlsy. who served last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
VOSheU and DiOnne in
Hard Battle on Courts
ONE YACHT CLUB OPEN
Knickerbocker the First to
Go Into Commission.

When Commodore Daniel Noble Of
the Knickerbocker Yacht Club ordered
the gun fred on board his flagship
Elbon at 5:45 o'clock last evening It
was the signal for the club 70 60 into
commission. It was the frst 10 hoist
its flag in New York Harbor for the
season Of 1915.
Following the ceremonies, the
yachtsmen enjoyed a shellhsh dinner
in the clubhouse.
Those present included Commodore
Daniel Noble, Vice Commodore Charles
L. Carson, Rear Commodore (. C..
Marsh, Secretary J. O. Sinkinson, Rod
man Sands, Harry Stephenson, w. F.
Bull, W. {. Lieber, William Bsument,
Harry Kleinert, Jacob Sulzbach, ". H.
Ward, George l. Stelz and former Com
modore Louis Zocher.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club will
omen the season on Long Island Sound
with the first championship race Of
the Yacht Racing Association on Sat
urday, May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Fred Herresh3f did not appear espe-
cially clated over his success in the
second sixteen. Possibly ne had recol-
lections of two years ego when he won
the final in the main division.
He had for IN opponent yesterday b.
6. Thorne, an old-time Yale football
back Although he played pluckily and
az times well, Thorne was never quite
up TO the Herreshof standard. Get
ting ~ in the morning the Garden
City man retired for luncheon up
and finally won on the fourteenth
green in the afternoon. His prize was
a silver pitcher which he said would
probably come in useful.
Visitors from neighboring clubs
dropped IN for the handicap and among
those who made their first appearance
OF the week were John ". Ward. Of
baseball fame. and Raymond Little, a
lawn tennis player of prominence
They were partners. but neither had
a chance TO get anywhere near the top
Of the list. for Cyril Scott, the actor
golfer with carl of SO Is 81, fair
ly romped away with the net score
prize.
The scores and summary follow:
Fin, sixteen fnna roundl Philip v q Carer
Na.sau. beat MARVEL II. Marton. BIltUsrol. S uv
ami 90 pay
Beaten eight. fSt sIieen tnnh rcund)-T W
Case. Auburn. beat Fr-iench snare. Engiewood,
~ and % PLAY
second sixteen ,nnal round Yrcdench H,rres.
hor Garien CITY. beat r. norns. oakland. 5
up and n play
Re4fen eight second sixteen (tnd round l-Ins
dor. Tas.e6eer oakland. beat william /. Hirk,.
Nassau. UP and 70 play
Thrd sI,rsn tnns rount)-A. Covp-rthssit-
New York Golf lea. 2. A. Nylie. Rumson 1
up ard n plV
R.sten eight ihift sri.en tnnn rounds q
Ntn- Rumson. beat ]. n. tonn.h. Nountsksh.
Fourth siIleen (nnA roundl-psrd w.s,tsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
First Round of May Tourney
Is Completed.

The first round of match play in
three classes of the May tournament
was completed yesterday at the Mont
clair Golf Club. As usual. sweepstakes
were in order, and 10 give everybody a
fair chance, this event was also in three
divisions.
Francis Z. Donohoe won the first
with 85 8 II; J. W. Allen took the
prize in the second with 91-l8 3,
and T. Cairns was successful in the
third with 1902 PA ~. On the prac-
tice putting course special competi-
tion was staged for women, and Mrs
j. W. Surbrug, jr., captured the first
prize and Mrs. j. Noyes the second.
The summary follows:
Class 4 first round. II 4 Haliisan hea, J.
Swords. . up. X Il Ner hea' II +. Wright W
AMI . 10 gls}. n Gregory hssi A l.. touwel.
ID .ud , 20 play r. & herr beat Hodsson.
up and . 70 play. /. ! Riscway beat walter
Rrovn. up ani 10 play Esds Johnson beat j. l.
Simmons. up and TO PLAY.
Cas- INST. rSundl-A. y: Browss t.at J, c.
John Refs NJ and 70 PLAY. Il. I. Wilcox beat
] l. Oliver W aud TO play. {. Il. Aims
s.i S'fa ro SS end up pay saa h'Po %
p.as. Andrew Morrison beat II T. Tlchenor. ! Up
j. " Aling beat II. L. Gslinan. up anu %
plaf. j. Noyes Tea, W. II. Lotus. up and ~
Class c Onrst roundl-Dr L. " Baton beat
y. Murphy. up and 10 Jay; '. Sesr4no
heat W. A ferguson, up and . 70 play u. J.
play. 7 Cairns heat George Ieuer1ouse. up and
~ pay. l.. Alien beat !. j. Mangsn. Up and
10 play Il. &. Blsncke beat Mark Andrews. 4
nm Up ami to play; ". ". Hubbard beat ".
!. Horne. up AMI 10 plsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

New Golf Guide
Makes Appearance

The Spalding Official Coli Guide for
1915 made its appearance YESTERDAY.
The Guide is edited. az usual oiy,
Thomas Bendelow. OF Chicago. the wen
known golf authority. II contains me
official rules for the coming season arg
two hundred and hfty-odd page: OK
golf lore, which include everything
worth while on the game from the ~,
lantc 70 the Pacific TO say nothing o.
the space devoted TO Con'lnen'ai'
British and Canadian golf
CHAPTERS cover champions OF W.,
United States since 1894, champions o! o,
1914. coming events, history OF gon.
hints for the greens committee. putting
greens, handicapping, usefu! pointer,
intercolleg iate championships: etc. Ins
pictorial features OF the GuIde s'
more elaborate than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
COUNTRY CLUB CUP
GOES TO OUIMET
Amateur Golf Champion Rounds
Out Busy Week by Victory
at BrOOkline.

Brookline, Mass. May IS. Franois.
Ouimet, the national amateur golf
champion, rounded out a busy week to-
day by winning the Country Club
spring cup.
Starting the week By taking the
Baltimore cup at Baltimore, Ouimet
made quick shift TO the links on
which he defeated Vardon and Ray in
1913. During the last three days he
disposed of a field Of l46 players.
Chief among his match play contests
at the Country CLUB was his defeat OF
Jesse p. Guilford, OF Intervsle, y. H.,
and Bellevue, Mass. in the morning
round to-day. This match Offset
Ouimet's defeat by Guilford, az Pine
hurst, last winter.
The summary follows:
The Country Club spring cup ,em'enil round .
Francis OulmeL Woodland. bea. !. +. G1.!ford
Bellevue. up and n pay.
r Claim. the Country club. beat J II sui
llyau. n Woodland W and 70 plaI
Final round-F'ancis Oume; beat 7 ". C!ahih
up end 20 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT.
MIXED DOUBLES TO
REACH END TODAY
Miss Bjurstedt and Inman
Face Mrs. Mclean and
Mathey in Final.

The final round match in the mixed
doubles of the wOmen's metropolitan
lawn tennis championship, which was
10 have been played on the clay courts
Of the West side Tennis Club at For
est Hills, Long Island. Yesterday, was
postponed until TINS afternoon at )
o'cIoco, when Mis-, Nolla BJurstcdt and
Frederick e. lnman will meet Mrs.
Marshall Mclean and Dean Mathey for
the title
Partucrcd with Inman, the Norwe-
gisu champion. VINO added the metro
politan singles title TO her list on Fri
Gsy. gained the final round i'm the
mixed doubles oy defeating Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle +. Mahan a. Is 4, . >, while
Mr.. Mclean and Matney reached the
same bracket oy winning over Miss
Anne Sheafe ana Harold II. Hackett at
6. 6 ]. g l.
Miss Biurstedt was in perfect trim.
and she and Imam made spirited at
tack against Mrs. Mahan and her hus-
band. The girl from the North sent
crashing forehand drives down the side
alleys. and covered fully as much Of
the court as her partner lnman han
died Mahan's vicious drives with sharp
chop strokes that sent the ball scoot-
ing into the corners, while Mrs. Mahsn
found plenty to do in irving 20 protect
the base line.
The match between Mrs. Mclean and
Mathey and Hackett and Miss Sheafe
was productive Of faster lawn tennis
than the other While his speed lasted.
Hackett WAS as brilliant as ever, and
Miss Seafe was az fast as light
on the court and her fore and back
hand drives were quite a. severe as
those of the men. The Boston girl and
her partner won the opening set after
many thrilling rallies. at 4. but then
Hackett seemed to feel the pace and
his game lost It's sting
Mrs. Mclean and Mathey. on the
contrary, increased their speed AZ the
beginning OF the second set. and by
nearly perfect team work, piled up the
points rapidly, taking the last two sets
and the match at IS I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Wykagyl Country Club.

Those who qualified last week for the
Presidents Cup at the Wykagyl Country
Club turned their attention 10 the FIRST
round OF match play yesterday. There
was also fou-r-bsll best-ball match
versus par under handicap conditions
for prizes offered by J. G.. Widmer and
j. G.. Deericks. The winners were r.
c. Brown and ". 5. Stevenson. who
finished down
The summary of match play follows
/ ! Freedman aid " o. Street beat u &
Huichins .rd A Kronent,u ". r. ] Mckeon
snd ,. A Holman heat W r Nicholson and Alien
LrHferheiul ty default ~. 4. Sempis ard q.
Whsht .rd " Roll and " HoNen
e'tu u Dinsiddi, ant J. n. Burger heat Il
Qusy srd n e. KENNEDY. ~ snt 70 play
] g wilmer ana n " Pratt beat J. g Derrck,
snd " Himpson. up AID ! n pV. " =.
stout ant G. n Gilslt heat G. y MAlths and A D.
her TAYLOR. ~ default. ;. TDluf snd " ..
Srha~ srd ". Gaines ant q Nimsr. even
n Hfoau All Arthur Stilss bsst A. Is Camp
he'll snd J. A. Holden. 4 ID snd 10 Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Following are The scores IN the fout-
somes:
Fox Hills Golf Club.

The second round OF match play
in the spring tournament and
medal play handicap in two classes
were on the cards at the Fox Hllls
Golf Club yesterday. In Class A OF
the handicap. John w. McMenamy, re-
turning a card Of IS 6 70, captured
the first prize, while j. J. O'Donchoe,
Sd, with 89-20-69, was the winner in
the second set. The summary OF
match play follows;
First sixteen second rouadl- chisholm Beach
heat IS " Van Losn. up ard 70 PLAY; Lloyd
Tent beat T. G. B Riley, W 10 holes Angus
+ Hammer beat W. L. Richards up and 10
play ; Boi,oms beat John w. MeMenamy W
snd , - play. =, ,,.,,,,.
second sixteen Second roundl-A VI william,
beat " Catchings. 5 up and 20 play. M"afi
Praln auI j. r. Pe'cyal even; !. W PerclYa! Des,
A Il Mailer. I up. g. ! Watuy beat :. L. Suill-
van. Up and % play ,,
Third sixteen-W j. Elias beat D. Primrose
3 up and 10 PLAY. r. VI. kendig beat 5 I. Gauge;
/ Up : " keaung beat George T. Armstrong
No and TO play. ! u Bamhill beat Ld"ard NJ
stone. Up and 20 piav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SOME SOCCER GAMES LEFT
One Cup Tie Final To Be
Played on Astoria Field.

The waning OF the soccer football
season will be signaliZed this after
noon by the PLAYING Of another cup tie
final that Of tho Metropolitan ana
District Football League.
Two railroad teams. the I. p. 7.
Strollers and the Subway Football
Club. will clash on the grounds Of the
White Rose Football Club. Grand Ave
nue., Astoria.
Several games In the annual cham
pionship series Of the New YORK state
Association Football League will he
played this afternoon. The schedule
follows:
Continentals -. Brooklyn Celtics. ~
Manhattan Field. $3.50 p. m; Clan Mac
Duff vs.. Columbia Oval. At Manhattan
Field. 80 D. m, and Greenpoint vs..
Overseas, at Floods Oval. $3.50 p. m.
Owing 10 infraction OF the league
rules. the team Of the Hollywood Inn
F. c. has been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The summary follows:
Crawford Golf Club.

Members Of the Crawford Golf Club
completed the first round of match
play in all three classes Of their class
tournament yesterday, and, after the
day on the links, held dinner in the
clubhouse.
class A tArt round)-G W Bates beat " T.
Bsrrows Up; b Ryan beat r. Is Watson,
/ 10. Dr : " Hinman beat r. G. Crane. up
Class u Cnrst roundl-A Brysnt beat Charles
Cody. 2 up. c Woodward d. W Tenielle. up.
+ Emmons beat ". Trus.ow, UP and 10
play. + Barrie beat II. Morrison. UP and /
tas. INST rounds l. Woody beat " J.
Mckee I up. George Is. Ferguson beat p lol-
ungNorh ; up and 70 PLAY v. w. Merritt heat
= Green. up / Jones beat II. VI. Marshall.