davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

BpsruN. Aug Ja'h h'
Manager R'li 'HrrGdr "'Ighi ~ "
get along together IN O'h ~.H'
both MAYED together At llu|' ''r"--
ing their college dHN>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TWO Big JOURNEYS
WILL DECIDE TITLES
Entries for Amateur Golf
Championship Will Close
on August %.
WOMEN HAVE TO AUG. 30

Programmes for the two remaining
national golf champlonships-the ANA
teur at Detroit and the women's at On
wentsia-have been sent out by Howard
+. whitney. secretary of the United
States Golf Association. As usual,
these programmes. which contain a
statement of the conditions for the two
championship tournaments, have been
mailed to every club which is a member
of the L. 8. @. A.. with a request that
they be posted on the club bulletin board.
AS announced last January. an extra
day will he added to the amateur cham
pionship tournament and 1t will begin on
Country Club OF Detroit. at Crosse
Pointe Farms. Mich. ON that day one
Is hoe medal round will be played by
the entire field. and the lowest 81 will
become eligible to play In the So hole
qualifying round on Monday. August 30.
The lowest 81 at the end of Mondays
double round will constitute the cham
pionshlp division. the scores made on
saturday not counting n determining
the first 80.
Match play will begin on TUT sday.
August 81. and will continue for the re-
mainder Of the week. one match round OF
&c holes being played each day. The
second match round will be played on
Wednesday. September the third on
Thursday, September . the seni-fnal
on Friday, S"pembter 3, and the final on
saturday. September I.
As has been the ca Sc since 1912, en-
tries vii! be restricted to golfers whose
names appear on the nat onll handicap
list and such foreigners as the executive
committee OF the United States COLI
Association may invite. The foreig 4
entry this year is likely 10 consist Of a
handful OF Canadian golfers.
Entries must h. made through the sec
retaries Of the cluos TO which the en-
rants belong. and each entry must he
accompanied by the usual S. fee. They
should be sent to Howard f. Whitney.
secretary OF the United states Golf AS
ISOLATION. at II Broad street. New York
city. and must he in his hands not later
thar : =. NJ. or Monday, August 20
There is every indication tina, the
fed at Detroit will he a big one. ard
the number Of entries may exceed 200
The Country Club OF Detroit Is making
every effort 10 care for the competitors
in ire champ.nnShip and mas %appointe |
-" No""''lt'ee W. "h''H
: '"a'.,'", '' "'H
w u.,I ~ ~ : ~
% ''n", W. VIZ ~
" ~
them,
rho ,,i-a ,rn,a, ,.
,,nna, rat,ar - - ~, Wv
a., Dotrot, ON rr;doV -. . ~ ~ a.,
+, ,o,, ha,l Nos, h,u 80 Co. nt,,,
r,irs and uiI IA. , sc-,,c, ,o,j. 49,,
',Iuh w,y crtsr nc rnarv ,a;r, "a. .,
5..r,.s 70 and entrants re.d ,a, 60,
co ri,, no .nlr.ro ~ ,a,a amaua, -.
.r,o oh,,,rj,rsht, Er,ria, u.',, G ~
,oiyol o., 80 ~, ,aa ~, ~,
-, ,ha .orna., =, ne ,h., 10 sn,,
,or,a go, d,,, -, u ,aI .
,ho n,r
S,o - p'ft5t,. 49,
ui,b ~ '
~
rh. ,,.
uun r,' 49, in, a.,
- r;,h Yak -, ~
$500 s -" o,o ,nl =, W
,oi,.u,nn ,ha r-ra, NJ, na,rai, ~.
., a.a, uu Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

newcomer walked To the cue rack Jacks
friend said Tell him were betting
NIFTY cents on the one ball" Agreeabl,
to the newcomer, soon /; was "A dollar
on the one ball, then two. then five.
Gradually the price went up.
Jack found himself $500 to the good
b fore long. It, was I'm high glee.
Luck changed The 5000 was gone in \
jify and the $500 from the pocket bank
went. too. o ne owed $500 addi-
tional. \ few minutes later nr dt,r,d
into brother Toms famous sailors res,
and exclaimed eXcitedly TON, let me
have $1,000 quick. ! can make a lot
Of mont s."
How" asked Tom quietly, making no
NOV toward The family safe.
Playing pool | ran, across W.
dummies and before | had "A little bad
luck | was a couple OF hundred ahead"
Lemon steerers!" Shrieked Tom,
You're the rummy, You've been up
against that gdn of l. mon ste rsrs,
Come with me and show me the place"
Jack led he way in silence, Into the
place stalk-d the Shark vs.,
I'm Tom Sharkey,' roared the
famous sailor. This 8 my brother
Jack. The L"'non StcorCrs got him. ~,
lost $500 in here, want that money
laid OH the bar IN my plsc, If business
by . O'Clock tomorrow morning"
Tom is still waiting and Jack is still
snort $500. The Lemon Steerers never
dropped in ON Tom.
Battling Levinsky dropped in on Cow
boy willard At bridgeport while Jess
and the lOl Ranch were play acting
last week. Jess and l.evinskN were
talking over the prospects of meeting
each other when the barber OF kewanee,
Tom Jones, walked up
Come nu away from him. said
Jones. Turning to ~Levinsky. he shouted f:
Don't hr burning up our time. Jess
is being paid for talking, His words
mean money. They can write what they
want about US, bu; words mean money.
Come on. Jess
THE next time saw Jones ne WAS
taking tickets AT n side gate" said
Levinsky,
Frank Moran arrives from England
to-day. The Pittsburgh heavyweight
has Just finished the job ~ cleaning up
the last Of the English hcayyweights.
Moran is rated IA good man by the
British critics, though they were q long
' time agreeing on the point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

For two, year olds. selling purse, siGO: Ave
end q half furlongs

Good start, won easily Dis,urber. h 9. by
Essturtiur -MedJlcsomc sue: owned by John
VI SchOrr: trained by J p. Schorr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

pattenter-Maud +, BY.
Vatican ,Gcersi ..........l /
Hall Boy. h. x, by Nal b
Judge Ormonde. blk h. by
Ormonie Nalentlneb .....7 ? ,
Camelia, br m by GUNNER
Queen Ahbes~. br m. by RI"
Abbey ,Wnitei......,....S
Hal :. 70. g. by Hal chat.
IN tMurphyI.........,....6 Z
Lus,rcus Mckinney. h. & by
Mckinney tRod~neyI......s 6
Patrick VI. blk. z. by Nor
bella ,Stokes,............l ir
Time-::O7t.. 2:Ois.. g:o5is. s:Oj.. s:oiS..
t0s tro,. three In Ave heats. Paper
AliIls purse, $4,000.
Groat-Jenny Scott Murphy ...l ! l
Worthy Prince. b n, By Prince
Mckinney ,CuxI................t = Z
King tlansman. bT. H.. by The
clhnsman oMcMahonI. .........j I:
Aibaloma. b g, by AImaden u
Peter M~ccormi,. br. n, by peter
Duchess. 70 m, 10y AIler,on
WIligo, b. h, by Togo ,Marvin,....s 7
ANt!n. e h. by Axworthy tHurrisl.s ; DR.
~Time-.:ost., a:O5'.. ::osis.
EOS pace, three in Ave heats Park
American Hotel. purse. 5000:
Sing.. q. b. h, 10y Anderson
Wilkes Little Clip Cos
Major OnE. b. x, by Major
fintZ Murphy ..........< :
Leila PstChen. BLK. m. by
Dams Brother tSnovp...5 2
Rastus. br. <, by Liberty Boy
Mcdonald .............2 s 9
Baron A, h. h, by Baron
Medium ,CoNi... .....,..3 I
our Colonel, b h.. by CO..
CoChrane Jones' .........s dis
Harry the Ghost. gr, &. by
Manager Dan tBrennan,..7 dis
Time-@.o7s. 20+a. 400, sH0st.. eo5C
e;?l tro'. three In Ave heats purse.
$1,000
Bondelia, br. m. by Walnut Hall
Bonddlin Murphy ............ I
Toad MoGr"gor. Oh h, by Cocha'o
iRodn"y, ........ 2
jeanette Speed, b IN. by Peter the
Great Cow 600. ..-... ....s 1
sarah Douglas. Oh. m. by Bob
Douglas ,FloydJ ............ s
col Riser. br. h. by Ear.y Riser
Freeman ..................5 5 ,
MCMAHON. y <, Boy silver wing.
GMcMshont
l.usitania. blk, n, by McKinnick
'MirNlnl .,,.s... &
Bourbon Maid. h. m. b. Bourbon
'sy .Thacker, ......s 7di.
Time-c:ij.. e:I:i.. c:lOi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
seven In North america ~.

In the No. tn American steeplechase
Complimon; and Cnupadero were added,
bringing the field up to seven. Conrli-
ment's great race in his last appearance
at Beimon: Park caused him TO he a
strong faNo'!te ~ 4 to ). r. Ambrose
Clark started I.ySanderi and knigdt OF
NerCi and the entry was made second
choice. Weldship and Churadero were
well supported at 8 to I. Cabaret had
some friends At \ 10 /. hat indian Arrow
va sneglected AZ u to ].
Weldshi? and C1bare; o turns at
making the rase 70: the irst turn OF the
feld. and with the former running rank
they cut out a long lead. ~L.ysander ana
Compliment. both heavily weighted, took
matters rather too easily. and with
C~hupadero were bringing up the rear
when the last lap began. Indian Arrow
had refused the ffth fence an Weld
ehip had taken q good lead of Cabaret.
when the latter fell at the last jump in
the backstre'ch.
Twenty lengths back OF the leader
Compliment and Lysander began to make
up ground as they ran down the back
stretch. The duel ended in favor sof
Compliment. but Weldship. though he
lost much of his lead. had enough in
hand to finish eight lengths in front Of
Compliment. In the last half mile
knight OF Mercl outran his stable COM
panion AMI finished thiid. six lengths
behind Compliment. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
TWO WINNERS FOR SEAMAN.
I rban also Drives Hustler Brown
In First At Park way.

Charles seaman drove TWO Winners
Yesterday At the light harness races in-
der the auspices ut the Parkway Driving
club OF brooklyn In the Class B pace
f.. sa, behind Dos Rios, a chestnut mare.
in winning in straight heats from Jo-
sep Hahnesaud's bay horse j. u, Mac.
Later in the Glass c trot he piloted
PAM steele under the wire n winner.
but not mill after an extra heat. Pau
81. ele won the first heat, bu, was forced
20 follow Matthew Deans King Audi
hon yer the line tie second time
round H. the final heat Paul steele n
Ki.E AUDUBON again fought it out, with
th, rrmer winning \. NJ STEMS hav
mare Viola Strong was third.
I;ust,r Brown Vas again successful in
the class \ pace, winning from a field
az four in straight heats. Each heat
furnished a hlanke, tinis with Who
knows carrying of second hnnors,
countess Kohl third, and Andy y. j.
fourth. The sun, mares:
May rodd, b m u p Gibbons 80
rosie Baron. hr. m CE Carpenter, - 3
SV,,~ FnrhcS, hr. h. ~. g. Eoulstonl . 2
Time-2:.6%. ?;?6a. 2':6iy
class O.. ,rnt:
Paul steele. IN. G Charles seaman I
King Audubon, L. e Mathew Dean, :
Time s:.h ??3',. ?'?'s
class u, trot:
awanu h m. William strang,.. / |
EdNar! F. b. g g. BreisIandh, ::
Thomas rim Tim III. E:o+t'' !::, s"""' :
class \. pace:
nus,cr Brown y = W e rrhan'.. !
andy y. J.. ch e Charles Ring,..,. ! 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PETER SCOTT PAGES
INTO $4,000 PURSE
Takes Second Heat in 2:O5 If,
Record Time for Feature
at Kalamazoo.
GEERS LANDS ONE WINNER

KALAMAZOO. Aug. The 10000
Paper Mills Stake for . :0S trotters. the
feature Of the closing day OF the Grand
Circuit meeting at Recreation Park here,
was won by Peter Scott. driven by Tom
Murphy. in straight heats. and the
fastest time in the history of the event
II WIS net "A spectacular affair, as Peter
class OF tie field.
Murphy had a field day. for he not
only plloted the winner OF the big stake.
but also landed the 2:21 trot with
Bondella and cane neal beating the
supposedly invinciblc Single q with
Major Ong in I y stake for . :O6 PAGERS.
The two pacing stakes furnished tne
contests. going five eats in fast time.
The victory Ct Pop Geers in the ; :O'
pace with Russell BOY was especially
pleasing to ne home crow
Peter Scott. SiOO. and the field $40.
was a sample pod on the PIPER NILS
stake. Peter Scots time In the second
heat vas . OBJ. . new stake record.
Single O.. was a 5000 to sics choice
for the 2:O6 stake. When the
o. Commerce winner romped OF with
the first two heats 1t looked easy. but
in the third when IN the leau AT tne
,hree-quarters he went to a break and
under a strict application Of the rules
might have been declared distanced, az
he ran inside the d stance flag. Major
Ong winning. In the fourth Major Ony
raced Single q. all the way and again
won. and he hustled the favorite all the
way in the final.
Hal Boy was favorite in the 2.Oa
pace. but Gees had worked an apparent
reformation in Russell Boy, who was an
easy winner OF the first two heats. He
broke in the third and Hal Boy beat
Judge Ormonde. also landing the fourth.
The best OF all was the final. In which
Russell BOY was Tapped on Hal Boy al!
the way and beat him by a head in a
hard drive.
Bondella o~utclassed the 22i trotters
and was in front from wire 10 wire IN
all three heats. The summaries:
?.Os pace. three In 1--WE heats. Burdick
Hotel. purse, 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Bryn M~aWr-GoaIs earned. II; less pfnal
ties. z; total, loi. Point Juilth-Goals
earned, : less penalties, !. ,hy Sirawhr'dgr
II. total. u. Individual goals Stokes. .;
strawbridge 1 Hopping, : Raymond Bel
mont, &: VI Belmont Randolph. Penalties
Bryn Mawr. foul nv Hopping against Point
Jndlih. fOnl by GatIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

what they termed the injustice Of the
principal on, nier prohting by the dis
qualification " the winner, whioh
showed clenriy that he was Immensely
superior TO the rest OF the field.
In the sanford Memorial Buise, a son
OF Observation-Disclosures. scored a clean
cut victory over the smart held ana the
West rubbed it In on the Fasteners by
also supplying the second and third
horses In the race. Their was not q
moment during the running that the
Eastern candidates mad p chance. but
there was some spla,c for the poor show
irg OF the metropolitan division In the
fact that l.. :. Thompson's Dominant
vas not among the starters.
Canadian FRvorite Rcntrn.
Tho great DISAPPOINTMENT OF the race
was the poor showing made by the
Canadian entry. Il. McB ide's George
Smith. which suffered n crushing defeat
after seven straight victories. The un-
beaten record OF George Smith caused
him to be made f~avorlte at 3 to ! while
Colonel vennie's victory over the greatly
advertised White Hackie caused him to
share $ oond choice with l.. ). Thomp-
apn's Bromo,
Jacoba. the winner of the S~pinaway.
and Buise were each held at : to !, with
10 to | agains, Marse Henry. August
Belmont scratched Friar Rock and
added Damrosch. As John r. Madden's
Sir Vivian also was taken out there was
q field of nine for the event.
There Is little to tell about the race.
for Bulsc rushed TO the front. with
Jacoba and Marse Henry following half
lengths apart to the bottom Of the back
stretch. George smith was f'oundering
around from the start and dropped back
80 that Colonel Nennic was the only
horse behind him at the bend. Jacoba
hung close to Bulse until entering the
stretch. where CAM sent the leader along
% that he was three lengths IN front
ut the quarter pole. The big chestnut
showed clearly that he had the measure
OF Jacoba and Ganz eased him up.
Marse Henry began making VI ground
then. and passing Jacoba went in pur-
eut OF the leader. LAM kept a watch
fui eye OF his pursucr and went over
the line an easy winner by a length.
Jacoba was thild. three lengths back,
and clifford \. Cochran's Hands ON, the
hrst OF the Eastern horses to finish. was
fourth, a length AMI "A half further away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

TIme--t.aJ.
Good start: wOl easily: Welaship. oh. 2
BY Sea Horse I'd Daisy: owned by Ed.
ward " Weld, trained by g VI. Tompkins.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Il Kortlarg OF New York has been
practically assured OF winning the bat
ting prize In he Halifax cup comFeti-
tiOn He has an average OF 90, com-
piled IN his eight innings. and scored
two centuries. mother New Yorker. j
n. Briggs. stands an excellent chance or
capturing the bowling trophy, while New
York will finish second. Germantown
leading by one-half a point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Thu Travers, for threa.ycar.olds: by sub.
ecription OF s.i; starters to pay $50 addi
eionsl, with $3.50 added; one mile aud %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Good start won easily: Dinah Do. blk. T..
oy Hurs omaster-Black Venus: owned by J.
Q. Talbot. trained by W. Hopkins.
SECnNn pACc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Sanford Memorial: for two. year. olds: 10y
subs rlrtion OF AZ; starters. $50 additional
guaranteed cash value. $500: six furlonss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

\ fine innings by E Carly, who scored
SO not out, was the factor IN enabling
the Van Cortlandt team TO defeat tee
Ang!o-AnertCan team in the league
series at Van Cortlandt Park. The win
neiS scored l3l and then disposed OF
their opponents for ~ runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Good start won easily: Bulse, ch g. by
Ciss se-Nethersolc owned by j. W Par.
sish; trained by W J Young.
EnITDTII DACr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
CHEER UP
That Tired GrOuchy Feeling
Means a Lazy Liver.

Liv-Ver-Lax will clear you out,
and make you feel fine and dandy
again. It's just as effective as calo-
mel, but has none of its well known
disagreeable after effects.
Liv-Ver-Lax eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system, and relieves
constipation in a thorough but pleas
ant manner. A little taken regular
ly. means consistent health and no
doctor bills.
Guarantee. Every bottle bearing
the likeness of L. K. Grigsby, is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money will be returned. For
sale here in SOC and 81 size bottles at
L. L. Elgin's and Anderson-Fowler
Drug Co., Incorporated.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
PLAN FOR DEHORNING CATTLE
Illustration Shows How the Head o.
Animal is Held While Operation
Is Being Performed.

In reply 10 an inquiry as to the best
method for dehorning a COW a sub
scriber of Hoard's Dairyman submits
the following plan:
Il inclose you a tie for holding
cows head at stanchion while dehorn-
ing think It the best tie know
send you small model to show how
to use It, When cows head is fast in
stanchion, the rope is dropped over
cows neck, the loop is caught on the
under side and the rope doubled is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
BEST SIZE OF SlLO TO BUILD
Not Advisable to Construct Recep.
tacle With Diameter Over Twenty
Feet-Right Height.

In building a silo one should plan
well the width of the silo. If the silo
is too wide for the number of stock to
be fed from it daily. there will not
be a sufficient amount of silage taken
from the silo per day, especially in
warm weather, to keep the silage from
spelling.
A depth of to 215 inches of silage
should be taken from the silo per day
during the winter months, and a depth
of three inches per day during the
warm summer months.
If the stock on farm is equivalent
to from ten to fifteen cows, the silo
should have a diameter of about ten
feet; if equivalent to fifteen to twenty
five cows, a diameter of about twelve
feet; if equivalent to twenty-five to
thirty-fve cows, a diameter of about
fifteen feet; if equivalent to thirty-five
to forty-five COWS, diameter OF six.
teen feet; if equivalent to forty4ive to
siXtyfve COWS, a diameter of eighteen
feet; If equivalent TO sixty-five to sew
enty-five cows, a diameter of eighteen
feet. For q herd of seventy-five COWS
or over the diameter can be from
eighteen to twenty feet.
1t is not advisable to build a silo
with the diameter over twenty feet. II
is a general rule not to make the
height of the silo less than twice o.
more than three times the diameter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
WATCH FOR DRooPy CHICKS
White Diarrhea Is Most Destructive
During First Ten Days After Hatch
lng-Remove Aillng Bird.

Watch the brooder closely for the
droopy chicks, especially during the
first ten days after Matching, for 1t is
during this period that white diarrhea
is most destructive. AS a rule the
chicks are Matched with it, and it
usually develops in from four to six
days.
Take each droopy chick from the
brooder as soon as discovered, and be
careful to scald drinking vessels and
change the scratching litter
After the first week the chicks are
not as susceptible to this disease, and
will not Immediately take it from one
having it.
BY following this plan the majority
of the hatch may be saved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05

expensive buildings, costly horses,
tools and machinery, high-priced feed
and labor, and all of this outlay turned
to raising crops that do not yield any.
thing like the amount, of digestible
nutrients per acre that should and
could be obtained, and to feeding and
poorly caring for a herd of poor cows
utterly unable to return a profit.
The same expenditure of money and
labor bestowed in an intelligent man
ner upon the same farm and an eff
cient dairy herd would return a hand
some profit
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
THE THRlCE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper in the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

The year 1914 has been the most
extraordinary in the history of mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the great European war. a
g ruggle so titantic that it makes all
others look small.
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will inform you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover, a
years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
100 per year. and this pays for
l56 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
$2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Send all subscriptions to .Kentuc-
xisn office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-05
DAIRY
INVESTMENT IN POOR COWS
XIX Producer Must stop Guessing
ard Sc Certain Of Rcsults-Much
Money Is Wasted.

Chief obstacles in successful dairy
ing are lack of wen balanced, In
tsns.ve methods and not applying bust
tess principles. The milk producer
must stop guessing and know for sure
Haet the results win be and adopt the
ways Of most profit.
Large Gums Of money are invested
L many acres of land. extensive and