davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
DAUBERT IS INJURED
AND DODGERS LOSE.
Yankees Spank Both Left and
Right Handlers for Bcvy
Of Five Tallics.
COLE AND BROWN STINGY

pAYroNA. Fla. March 2s.-This Sab
bath was n day OF double disaster to
Uncle Wilbert Robinson. The Yankees
whipped the Dodgers 8 TO . and in the
action Jake Daubert sprained his right
mike. Jake will be out for W or three
weeks at least.
The game this afternoon was OF the
highest class. King Cole and Carroll
Brown clearly outpitched Dell and
Aitchison. Cole served for six innings
and went stronger all h time. hut
for a questionable decision Brown
would have blanked Brooklyn. Except
IN the eighth, when he gave two
passes and hit n batsman. Carroll was
never seriously threatened
Loose play on the part OF Brooklyn
helped New York TO "A couple OF runs.
hu, the Gothamites deserved tho game
on its merits. A mistake OF Judgment
on Cree's part in trying for a ball that
belonged TO Mullen gave Brooklyn one
count.
OF New York's game was the fine
hitting the club displayed against
Aitchison. n eouthpaw. He was combed
for six hits in four innings In spite
OF the fact that Donovan's men had
had no practice against left handed
pitchers.
The Yankees broke into the lead with
two runs In the second inning PIP
waited for n pass and Cook was hit.
Mullen laid down a sacrifice and Pipp
scored and Cook got TO third when
Miller threw wild TO third. Boone's
single 10 centre Tailed Cook.
Old Doe Cook pulled Cole out of a
hole In the second half with a sensa-
tionai throw that doubled a runner at
the plate. Wheat and Myers started on
with singles and Getz sacrificed Zim-
norman flied e. Cook. who got the ball
of fast and true.
In the third the Yankees scored again.
with two out High singled and Cree
walked. Pipp singled to left, scoring
High. Wheat booted the ball, but re-
covered In time to nip Cree AT the plate.
Getz making a very fire relay.
A spectacular running catch by Zach
wheat In tho fourth took a triple from
Sunamaker and saved a run. "a Mullen
was on second with two out when Leslie
went to bat.
Brooklyn got its first run in the
Fourth. Dauhcrt and Cutshaw singled.
Jake sprained his ankle sliding into
third as Boone pegsed out Wheat. John
Hummel. who relieved Jake, scored on
Myers's long fy to Cree.
High and cree fel down on an az
tempted double steal IN the NTH when
Cutshaw cut Miller's throw and nipped
Hughic at the plate.
Coombs called Getz safe "a a starter
or n tap to Naisel IN the seventh. Doc
Cook cu' down Zimmerman at second
when he attempted 10 stretch a single.
but Getz got third easily and scored on
Miller's scratch hit behind second.
New York took "A strange hold In the
eighth. Cree doubled TO left after Pipp
famed. Cook dropped "a Texas learuer
behind short. Birdie scored on Mullen's
%grounder to Schultz. Boone hit to Cook
but was caught trying for two bases.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
PAGE AND BECK PUNISHED.
Columbia Bau Players sent From
Field for DisobrdIencr.

Columnla's baseball team starts on its
first week Of real baseball to-day with
ely college a. South Field Weducs-
day the Blue and White nine plays ST
johns College and finishes up TIE week
with PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday.
II developed yesterday tina Outholder
George Page and Pitcher Don R,rk did
not play In Saturdays game AGAINST
Manhattan because Coach ANDY Coak-
ley had hcnched them for insuhorIlua-
ton Saturday they were urdclrl TO
stop fooliug and failed to obey. ruaklcy
then ordered the pair To- run lu
around the track and when they H~ulsrrl
he sent them off 20 the dressing room
suspended, buth may he back I'm goo
standing to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Lcnane Won, rake Defeat.

Nrw ROCHELLE, March 2s. n. l.c-
name" had an exciting day at the trans
Of tn LtrChmont Yacht club. Six m"n.
tied him In the match FOR the take home
trophy. After several shootofts Lcuanc
Won the prize. fuur men tied him in
the contest for the accumulation Gun
and again he won In the shuoton
When II came to the 100 bird haudicap
match he rolled up "A total of log on his
hal,dlcap Of II, which made him the
winner. f. NJ Wilson and q, W. Bsr-
ner tied at l0l FOR second place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Jimmy Johnston Believes IT Is Time
He Made Some Coin for Jim Johnston

Evidently Jimmy Johnston has come
he made a little money FOR jay John
sion and family. The little man who
gathered 100000 In ten fights for the
Garden people has leased the -. Mich
olas Rink and ne will run boxing shows
there all summer
II don't intend 10 give up the Gar
den." said Johnston last night. "Ot
course It will be closed for the sum
mer mostly, but occasionally We will
be able to put on some OF the bigger
bouts"
Johaston ran q club AZ the RIM in
1919, and he is tho only one who made
money out OF boxing for the management
there. Billy Gibson. the Mcmahon
brothers and Pat Powers and Willie
Shay tried II, but came out on the wrong
end OF the horn. There were many ap-
p~licants who were willing to try their
luck with the place, but Johnston was
the man the ownsrs hunted out.
who are all those fellows in Leach
Cross's corner" asked some one of Joe
Humphries the other night al the White
Cross fight.
>"That's Monty. Phil, Dave. Joe, sam
and Harry Cross-ali brothers Of his.
They are going to be signed up by tho
Federal League This year said Joe
without batting an oyc.
Maxey Blumenthal, who manages big
Al Reich, drove out to see his charge
when Al was training for Pelky Maxrv
drove his " ear ana as n" Was about
to start downtown Reich walked around
tho car in an adniriug sort of way.
Like it, asked Blumcnthal.
Il should say so"
We'll, since YOU Ike II IN tell you
what ri do, I'm doing nay best to
match you with Jim 'oifey, If ! sue
coed and you knock toffey ont III
give q the car
Agreed ~ yelled Reich.
That's one reason Why Itcirh H. 90
anxious to enter the ring Win the
big lrishWan, lust now there seems
to be little chance Of bringing the pair
together, rs Blumenthtl has withdraw
the forfeit no had pos,c. to bind u
match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

| read an interesting article the other
day which trkl ROW one club had saved
$500 the past year and pridod itself on
the achievement. II seems that this
II ne hole club had been IN the habit of
hiring a professional. for VII So services
they paid $40 a month. This included
the care Of a part of ,Ie course as we'll
a. the other little duties which a pro-
fesioual at such "A Cluh has to perform
This professional had given excellent
sat s~faction for several Years and was
we'll liked. During the winter. however.
"a young and unmarried man went TO
several OF the club officials and old them
that he would tai" the position a. pro-
f-ssiuual for IN" mere bar ding OF the
prerequisites. sale Of golf balls. lesson
giving and 50 or. which had brought
10 about $50 or $50 a month To the other
holder az the job. The applicant was
hired and now the club In its annual
meeting boasts that 1t has made a great
saving and deserves. that is the COM
mi,tee. generous %mendatlon.
Perhaps the committee j. right, hut I
cauuu see II that way. II seems 10
me that "A profess onal who has been a
faithful servant of the club should get
better treatment than was accorded this
man when he was told at the last hour
that either hc must accept a reduction
or look for "A job some other place. The
club has something more than mere
money returns OF which to he conscious.
IN this particular case the player re-
crived his notice too late to get in line
'or another position and he and his
iI' ly were hard put In the following
SuWner before he caught IN az all as
Si>tdnt at another club. Wh.ch only
goes to show that the professionals will
have TO organize In some way or an
other. as ! ave tried TO show on more
than one occasion.
OF course We all know that a similar
instance would be impossible at a we'll
regulated club. but there are countless
new and small clubs forming all over
The land and many a time I. happens
That the golfers who are on the com
mit'ees are rot aware OF tho duty which
they owe TO the men they employ, MOI
FAMILIAR with the real golf ethics OF the
case.
But leaving this matter for the mo.
ment, IS there not a need for some
supervision. some standards FOR the
young players who are ready to turn
professional and willing 70 work for lit
q, money" II will be found that those
In this class are not at all relia bic. that
they shift from one position TO another
ana they are never so much In love
with the game that they try TO learn
'ts guiding principles. They are abumi-
nahle teachers and worthless 10 the
clubs which. through heniehted folly.
thnk mat the saving OF a few dollars
IN the hiring OF a professional is "A real
economy. The members are hurt, their
game II hindered from attaining a real
growth and the cause Is not seen. There
should ne a remedy and II Is up to the
professionals TO make the first move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN GOLF MAY BE SETTLED
If Ray, Duncan and Other Noted British Pros Follow
Harry Vardon Wonderful Contest Is Sure
to Be Witnessed in America.

ing ability. In cl~ubmaking. in the hand
ling OF caddics n mos of all in "A
great knowledge of green keeping. These
accomplishments, ! am certain. most
of these men do not have. and as COM
petition is exceedJnly keen these days
for any kind of a golf club position it
would he the wise thing for those who
have friends abroad contemplating
coming over to give them the facts.
but getting back for a moment to the
visit Of Nardon. | would urge that the
committees of those clubs which will
have him ard others of the great
players in exhibition Matches get $ me-
thing of permanent value out of his
visit instead of "A momentary pleas
ure. would strongly advise that unless
the course is In the best condition pos.
sihle tmighty few. IL any. are) the
exhibition matches he confined to a
single eighteen hole contest. II costs
about a hundred or "a hundred and
NIFTY dollars tsOmetimes less. though
Ndtdon and Ray in 1913 got morv) To
get great players to compete before q
gallery. but this would be extremely
cheap II they were taken out TO the
course in the morning ana asked TO
give advice as To- Improvement OF the
links. There should be q shorthand man
TO lake down every word, after the green
committeemeu and their golfer guests
had paraded around from hole to hole.
Then when the alterations had been
put into force after due elaboration
She course surely could not come under
the category of those courses which are
open to so much criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

At the conclusion OF the third Gun
OF the individual championship tourna-
m-nt OF the Metropolitan Chess League
played at tho brooklyn chess club. there
were only three competitors Who had
lean scores. namely. X. r. Black. oscar
Chajes and \. Kupchik While the for
mer have won three straight games. the
latter has an adjourned game IN ham
with iIodges. I.asker and Hodges ad-
journcd their game IN the third round,
Hodges having a slirhtly better position
The most interesting game OF the
third round was between 4 Kupchik
and Charles JANE. The former selected
the Spanish attack and got Jaffe into
difficulties IN the middle stage OF the
game. Jaffe had ten moves 20 make In
two minutes. lie Numbered and Kupchik
scored \. Schroeder relied upon the
VI Schroeder. The latter went WRONG
and lost j II. Stapfer succeeded with
a French defence against J. kuszma. X
r Black beat J. Bernstein IN a Ruy
Lopez. : Greenberg won by default
against + X. Perkins. who was III a
e. Hodges and Edward I.asker adjourned
a Ruy Lopez. while q. Chajes and r.
Nicholson defeated l.. W Jennings and
-. prante in a four knights game and
a Slc'lian defence. respectively. The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Jimmy Dime writes that he il willing
10 sho" up both Reich and Coffey with
the able assistance of Tom Mcmahon.
his p,ttsburg Bcarcat.
Jimmy SAYS: M Mahou IL "A High,
heavy. lie weighs only lH5 pounds. but
ne d'dnt have any troublr beating those
Two mastodous of the prize ring. .Ieas
Willard and Carl Morris The Bearcat
TOOK wizards measure In a bout AZ
youngstown last April and only three
weeks ago gave the Oklahoma giant A
walloplng a. %Pittsburg'
A Cleveland paper is very much
wrought W over the fact that
II has learned that Johnnv Dun
dee Is going TO hight a semi windup
10 their champion-one Jackie Kilbane-
at the broadway Sporting Club to NOR
row night, That's bound to make Scotty
Montieth NJ mad AS a halter. Sco,ty
understands that his Scotch Italian is
ono or the stars OF a double bill. else
he never would have signed his man
To semi-windup for Kilhane-no not even
FOR the KIM Of England Kilhnne
risks his title against Eddie Wallace,
50 the dodgers say. Risks" is good.
u Is. The only risk that Johnny viii
take tomorrow night will lie climbing
INTO the ring. A man can never he too
careful. IL" might trip and bark his
shlns. Lloyd's London should be con
suited about Johns risk"
Dundee repeats with Frankie Cana
han. Just why Francis should want
another dose ~ the medicine johnny
handed him a week or 30 ago IL hard to
understand. Maybe his manager needs
a new kelly for Easter.
can ,icorge chip win his wandering
title back from Al Mccoy" just ON.
year * 'icorg" walked into Mccoy
with his guard held uotjcrahly low He
missed a lcit ana right. and when he
Wok" ~ h" missed his crown Albert
had nioked him ON the chin for the
prctticst knockout ever seen in A ring
Mcioy is 80 sure that he can do Il
again that h" has consented To give
George a chance on April 6.
Charles j Harvey. secretary of the
New York state Athl"ti' Commission. IN
SLOWLY recovering from the operation
h" was forced TO undergo recently.
Harvey had ~ narrow cscapr while
under the influence OF ether. After the
operation h" could not he restored to
consciousness, n lc remained In this
state for nearly nine hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Entertadmngb on Golf and 7enms- Giants and Yankees Score Victories
CARDINAL INF1ELD ExpLoDEs.
Goes Ia Pieces In seventh ana
Browns win.

ST LorIs. March 2s.-The Cardinals
iniicld blew up when the Browns began
hitting Meadows. the specialized recruit,
in the seventh to-day and the Browns
won the second tame OF the city series,
. to .. The hitting and fielding OF Long,
tn, southern Association outfielder. were
the textures. lie got two doubles and
a single out Of -four times at bat, robbed
Walker Of a triple by a remarkable
catch IN the seventh and scored both OF
the Cardinal runs.
Wcilman pitraed steady ball Meadows
had the better OF tho pitching duel UNI
the seventh, when our inield hits, two
of them scratches. and two errors gave
the Browns four runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

ray Thorpe. Perrtt Left on hases-New
York. q Dallas. E FRS, baee on balls on
Perrltt. !: Schauer. !: off Mullins. / struck
out by Perritt. 8; by Schauer. .. by Mulin.
: Home runs-Doyle Lobert Three bs~a
hlt-loherT Two ha~ hit--Iyober. Merkle.
Ems. Euuich SaTifc- hit-Murray stolen
Double plays-Flet"her and
Merkle. >. Eunich Kellermsn and Ems Hts-
on Permit. ! IN fve innings; on Schauer. ,
VA four innlnrr: on q Mullins. = IN three IN
uIng-: on s-wsll. 70 IN ak inninEs Umpire
m chi~t-Pondrum Field umurr-Morgsn
Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Goodwin Only Crack Missing.

With the exception OF Eddie Goodwin
all the fiat oor riders who have pro-
v.ded thrilling competitions all winter
will be out for the indoor cycling cham
%pionehips to be held IN the Eighth Rest-
ment Armory next Saturday night Tho
noor In declared by tho riders to be
safer thar any other In this district and
there 10 considerable rivalry among the
clubs as TO which shall produce the win
ners OF tho one hour team race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

prove 90 be his su-
preine EFFORT TO
wrest from the
homebreds the open
championship of all
America.
1T may be noted
that for the last
-FOUR years the
title OF open cham
pion has fallen TO
one who was born
on native soil J
J. Mcperinott IN
1911 and 1871.
a himself fam
Gus in this way.
Francis m ct
topped all past per.
~forinances of any
land or china I'm
l91A. and Last Nnar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

snare of local fea-
lures this year. 1t
seems as though
every seasons FIX
lures recently have
centred more In ne
metropolitan dis
triCt. and this years
addition Of tine ma
tional champion
ship has filled the
cup TO Overlooking.
In what might be-
well called a met
%rppolitan circuit,
IN" meetings VIII h
can bc entered by
players engaged IA
business In y "
Noik without neg
betting tGcjr work.
there ar. urtYtu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
GIANT COLTS HAMMER BALL.
Find Real baseball weather and
Really Timber up.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2s-Eddie
Grant's New York Giant colts took the
second straight game from the local
club to-day by the one sided score OF
6 70 q. To-day's weather was ideal FOR
training and the colts took advantage
OF the chance 20 timber up and clou,ed
the local battery. The score
New York ..-.......... 202lloli-s II 2
Oklahoma City. 10000 90 4 .
Batteries willisme, Huenke. MoIe can and
wendell; Posy smith, Page and Dovie I'm
pire- Cassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Runs Long . Williams. c Walker. Agnew.
lNaiy. Lavan Two base hits-Long .. Will
lams First base on balls on Meadows. 81;
OH Weilman. 4. struck put-By Meadows. u:
by Wclnan. 6 Double plays-Dolan to
BECK Darrtu-er to Butler to Miller Left on
ha,r- Cardinals Browns. G. Cmpires
Chtl A L.. Wrlgley ~ L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
ny JOHN q.

Indications point to Harry vardon's
70 American shores and links at
a time not far distant for wha should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

The official schedule for he seasons !
ennis events shows more ;han the usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
PaIk~nburx Retraces steps.

Browns WELLS. Miss. March 2s.-As
q result OF President Gilmore's order
Pitcher Cy F~alkcnburg will leave here
tomorrow for NaldOsta, Ga, 10 re1o!n
me Newark Federals Dick Carroll.
business manager OF the Tip Tops, said
that II was for the welfare OF the league
that tho Brooklyn management CON
sAlted 10 the rcturn OF Falkenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
THREE CHESS PLAYERS
RETAIN CLEAN SCORES
Black. Chajrs and kupchik In
Lead After Third Round
Of League Match.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Hn'-rs has 'wo adjourned games. while
kupchIk. l.a-kor. JAM, and Perkins each
have one adjourned gime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

~ HHhsr. o'a' st George v @, g.
~ feros ovai-Hollywood Inn. ., Ton.
~ Hediey Probationary p. C, 2 Yves,
snde Hangers. J.
AZ Astoris-whit. Rose p. G. z. rul.
~ Heya1h - sootush' An. r,osns, /.
Sstereou RanIer.
IL NJ Rdss-brooklyn oss1os. q. Bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
BRITISH NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHES SURVEY
OF SERBIA SITUATION

London. Oct. 81, 1926 A. M.--Accord-
ing to. the Times the following is the
situations of affairs in Serbia:
On the Serbo- Rumanian frontier, the
Austro-German and Bulgarian forces
are within 20 miles Of each other. The
Austro- German armies are advancing
southwest and southeast of Belgrade
on a hundred mile front, which now
extends between rs and 40 miles south
Of the Danube.
On the West the converging advance
from the Drina continues and on the
East the Bulgarian main forces like
wise are gaining ground.
The following. the Newspapers adds,
Is the situation on the BelgraE e- Nish-
Saloniki line:
1.-THE Germans command the first 50
miles from Belgrade. the Serbians the
next $50 miles, the Bulgarians the next
100 miles and the French the last so
files to the Greek frontier. The Bull
garian forces which have occupied
Negotin and Prahovo are marching
northward along the Serbo- Dumanian
frontier to join the German army
which. after crossing the Danube at
orzova. has driven the Serbians west
Of Kadovo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
GERMAN PAPERS
COMPARE LOSSES
OF BATTLESHIP

Berlin, Oct 26.-(By wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y0.-The Overseas News
Agency says:
German newspa pers. commenting
on the loss of the cruiser Prinz Adal-
bert, state that up to the present time
there have been sunk by German tor
pedces 1e British men of war, one
French, three Russian and one Japan
csc. Only three German men of war
the Prinz Adalbert. Hela and the tor
pedo boat F-116-has been sunk by
torpedoes.
Reports from Sofia say that the
greater part Of the unfortified city of
pedeaghatch was destroyed by the
bombardment of the allied fleet.
Twenty-Five women and children were
killed and others were buried under
the ruins. This inhuman and brutal
deed of the British and French has
produced the deepest indignation.
|. "A demonstration organized in Bu-
charest yesterday by friends Of the
Entente powers was a complete fail
ure. The Ruman ian government had
taken energetic measures and the
friends Of the Quadruple Entente are
deeply depressed.
'InstaIlments paid in cash in the
third GGerman war loan up to Oct.
2S, amount to S,7s2 ,0Oo, 900 marks, (sl.-
1873, 000. 000) or - per cent. of the to-
tai" ...---- ..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
SWEDISH RELATIONS O
OVER F0RT|FY|NC ALAND ISLANlR

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Stockholm, Oct 5.-A long semi of
fetal statement has just been pub
lished here with view to reassuring
public sentiment regarding relations
between Russia and Sweden over the
question of Russia's extensive fortifi-
cations in the Aland Islands. The state
ment merely announces that Russia
informed Sweden fully regarding the
nature and object of these defenses
before beginning them. Presumably
the defenses are not to be maintained
after the conclusion of peace
The Aland Islands are located at the
mouth Of the Gulf of Bothnia and
within artillery range of Stockholm
They have always been a source of
anxiety to Sweden, lest Russia should
at any time go back on her agree
ment with England and France not to
fortify them. A rumor that Russia con-
templated such fertilization created
great excitement in Sweden a few
years ago. and the. good offices of the
British government were sought to in
duce Russia not to take the step. Pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
DUNDEE SHADES
willie RITchlE
IN NY FIGHT

New York. Oct. 2e.-Johnny Dundee
Of New York outpointed Willie Ritch-
ie Of San Francisco, American light
weight champion, in their 10 round
fight at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Dundee earned the honors in five
rounds and the champion had the bet
ter in three. two being even. The con-
test was hard fought after the first
two rounds when Richie was unable
to find his man and was forced to
clinch frequently. Dundee's peculiar
jumping style puzzled the westerner.
Richie took the aggressive in the
third round and carried it by shade.
Referee Brown cautioned Richie for
holding in the fourth which was even.
Dundee took the next three rounds.
scoring with left jab. Richie sent
in several hard rights to the head and
body in the eighth. weakening Dundee,
and in the ninth kept the local boy on
the defensive.
Both administered severe punish
ment in the final round.