davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09
Experienced.

Bill--"So his son has gone to the
war;" Jill--''Yes, indeed" do you
suppose he'll know how to charge
properly when the time comes?" "He
ought to. He was taxicab driver
once"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09
TURK TOWN TAKEN BY ALLIES
AnglO-French Forces Capture krIthIa,
According to Dispatch to
Athens.

Athens. July ga Mitylene dis
patch says it is reported there that
the allies have occupied Krithia on
the Gallipoli peninsula.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09
&c pestrovs snlrlts.

Amsterdam. July 5.-The Berlin
Tageblatt states that fire in dis.
tillery at Koenigsberg. Prussia. de
stroyed more than 100000 quarts OF
spirits,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-09
Morgan out Of Danger.

Glencoye, l.. l., July Tt. P. Nor
gan's physicians announced on Tues
day that because their patient is
practically out of danger no more
bulletins will be issued from the Nor
gan home. In the future all infor-
nation concerning the bankers con-
dition will be given out from the
offices of J. P. Morgan and company,
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GIL NICHOLS AT GREAT NECK
metropolitan Open Golf Champion
Replaces James Fraser.

Gilbert Nichols. the metropolitan
open champion. who has been connected
with the Wilmington tDel) Country
Club. has accepted a position as pro-
fessional a. tho Great Neck Golf Club.
replacing james Fraser. II In said that
Nichols will he the h.ghes, salaried pro
in the country. In coming TO tho met
rOpolitan district Nichols realizes an
ambition that he has had ever since he
came TO this country from England In
1898.
Twice ne has won tho metropolitan
open title. but he has never represented
a metropolitan club. Nichols has been
employed in Boston n later was p'o-
fess in 81. Louis and Denver lie
has been connected with the Whining
ton club for about Ave years.
Securing Nichols. II is a part Of th'
plan OF the Great Mech club o recon
struct Its links n make" & one OF the
hest in the district. The club recently
purchased tn eproprty on which a por
ton OF the present links Is s~itupated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
NOT MUCH TO BRAG ABOUT.

PfTTsBURG, Aug. i2,-The Giant had
"A chance to quit tho Western trip with
n fat percentage of victories and com
fortably above the 800 mirh. hut they
fell down HAT here and wound up the
trip ingluriOusly.
Braiuard made an acrubatic and UNI
usual catch IN the seventh inning and
one which saved Matty from a worse
%drubbing. liz jumped Tor 4 liner and
blocked ii with is lett hand The ball
flew In the air, hut lac made another
grab n seized IL with his right hand.
The applause which greeted Mathew
son when he came out 10 pitch as
successor to TosIoau Was prolonged and
hearty, pretty near an ovation.
The Giants did terrific fly ball hit
ting In their two games here. They
raked the skies with sixteen in Tues
days game ARID added fifteen more to-
day.
Baird's hit in the NTH Inning should
have been only "A single, but Was poorly
played 10y Burns. WHO owe ran IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
YACHTSMEN DECLINE
TO RACE; TOO TIRED
Strenuous Work of Cruise Is
Enough for Prescnt-Big
Craft to Be Idle.
SQUADRON Is DISBANDED

MARpLEnEAp. Mass, Aug. t2.-The
Eastern Yacht Club was anxious to
have the cup yachts and nifty footers
race here to-day. but the yachtsmeu
are all tired and declined the invita-
ton. The racing on this cruise
has been quite strenuous and now there
will be a rest of IL few days before
the all series begins.
to present plans. are to be laid up at
once, the Resoluts at Bristol and the
Nanitle at City Island. and when they
will be in commission next no one
knows. These two yachts sailed in six
races on the cruise. Resolute won four
and Vanltie two. one OF it's victories
coming when the Resolute was dis
abled. Only four squadron runs were
sailed, owing to fog stopping the one
to Gloucester.
The Enchantress In Class u won one.
She had no class competitor, so sailed
against the winner in Class n, allowing
full time. In Class n T.. Walter Clark's
1rolita won three frsts and one Sec
ond pri1e and Vagrant won one first.
Hendon Chubb's schooner Queen Nah
made a clean sweep in Glass +. In the
nifty foot class w. Earl Dodge's Sa-
muri was first in three runs and second
in the other. The Barbara won a first,
Crawling two seconds and Ventura one
second.
ogden Mills Reds thirty footer Lena
won three flrsts. The navy challenge
cups were taken by Enchantrcss and
Samuri, the Alumni Association L. 8
y. challeng" cup by lrollta and Bar,
bara. the conmodore's cups by Iro'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
HAWKEYE ABLAZE IN
SPEED TRIAL ON BAY
Engine Backfircs and Flames
Bring Fleet Of Boats to
the Rescue.
HER HULL BADLY BURNED

Nrile travelling across Manhasset Bay
Yesterday afternoon at nearly n mile a
minute rate the speed BOAT ~IIawkeye. an
.ntrant In the Gold cup race 10 he run
NJ, saturday, caught fire when her
,nsin. back fred. Despite the prompt
help OF nearby yachtsmen the boat was
badly damaged.
The liawkeyc, which Ia owned by a
,ynd,r,te OF Lake George hydroplane
enthusiasts. wac on her first trial trip
IN Long island waters when the accident
incurred. A. I. Judson. the manager
md chief owner Of tho craft. was not On
hoard Al, the time. james k~neeshaw. the
~mechanlcian. and his assistant. Joseph
Smith. we're Just starting to let her out
uben the rhythmic roar OF the high
povcrrd engines was broken by a deaf
,nlng back fire. In an instant names
we're leaplng along the wooden hull OF
the hydroplane The m~echanlcian and
his assistant were not able to beat them
ont and rc,reated to the bow OF the boat.
y,rh-smen who had been watching
The trial trip from 'Heii po"ti 'o"''
sna.ded their engines to reach the blas-
ing hydroplane. but she was badly
burned before they came near enough
10 fsht the flames with sand n hre
,~xtlngushers. After the fire had been
,x,,nguished the boat was towed to Wood
a McClure's ~shipyard at city Island
There. under the direction OF Mr.. Judson
mechanics took her engines out and
carpenters set to work on the hull.
Mr.. Judson said last night that SAND
had got into the inner portions OF
the engines. necessitating n careful over
hauling and cleaning. He thought the
speed boat would be ready for the race
on Saturday. The mech mics. who have
been working night and day getting the
Ankle Deep Too, Count Mankowski's
speed boat, in shape after her recent
sinking. prepared to work steadily al
night on the Hawkeye to fix her up ir
time for Saturdays event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SIX FINISH ON HOME GREEN.
Handicap Golf At Maplewood Pro-
vides Close Matches.

MAPLEwooD. N. H.. Aug. 12-Several
close matches featured the first days
play in the Maplewood August handi-
ca golf tournament to-day, six being
decided on the eighteenth green. In
several cases prospective winners were
eliminated. The summaries
First slxieen--J W. Bell. Dunwoodie, de-
fsated A. : Carter. Wykasyl, / VI, q. A.
wiscman. New Britain. defeated /. III. Dor
chester. Hartford, up; G. l.. Reid,
wykagyl. defeated J. J. H~nnessy, Maple
wood, 3 and q II. e. Manley. Dunwoodie.
defeated d. a. Mckinley. Dunwoodie. 5 and
8 w. u. owens. M%aplewood, defeated Il. NJ.
Weaver. Chevy Chase, and u F. II.
Bailey. Brae Burn. defeated VI. A. Han.
belmont Springs, 4 and 3; ". NJ. Rice.
Houston, defeated Don l.. Manson. Engls-
wood, 3 and I.
Second Sixteen-C. n. Shea, New Britain.
defeated T. -. Buckner. Compeisne. / up.
r. j. Connery. Metacomet, defeated J. y.
Hopkins, Bellevue. 1 up; II. a. Norton,
Winchester. defeated william n. Sault.
New Britain. . up; G. II. Scott. Greenfield,
defeated r r Elliott. Chevy Chase. 3 and
2 l.. Lennon. Tedesco. defeated w. cheney,
Maplewood. : and 8. T. A. Buckner. ST
Andrews. defeated G. " Scott. Greenfield
. and :. Galen Snow. Greenfield. defeated
r II. Stearns. Brae Burn, 2 up. n p
Williams, Detroit. defeated II. Rosenwaid
Century. 3 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
REDBIRDS' HANDICAP
NOT LARGE ENOUGH
Philadelphia Country Club by
Fine Teamwork Runs Final
Score to II to Z.
STRAWBRIDGES DO WELL

N~ARRAGANsErr PIER. r. l., Aug. "a
In the finals for the Atlantic cup to-
day the Philadelphia Country Club polo
team def atej the Aiken Redblrds. IL
to I. The losers received "A handicap
Of three goals. but this was not sufii-
cient TO stem the strong attack fur
nished by the team play OF the Phila-
delphia quartet. Furthermore. they
lost a goal on penalties. J. c. Cooley
contributing a safety and a foul n
NJ. G.. Fleischman a safety.
l.. Gordon scored in the first period
for Aiken. the ball being passed by
Cooley. Wister Randolph counted by a
clever shot from a difficult angle. In
the mex two periods Philadelphia wiped
out Aikcn's handicap. the Strawbridges.
father and son making two apiece.
In the sixth period the teams showed
great activity. scoring thre goals
apiece and evoking much applause.
Wister Randolph and Cooley counted
twice, while Stokes and Gordon fur
nished one goal apiece. Cooley drib-
blcd from the side very CleVerly Tor
one OF his shots and Wlster Randolph
ran the whole length of the field for
another.
There was no scoring in the seventh
until after the end OF play. Cooley drfv-
ing n goal from arimmage as the
whistle blew. In the final period
Fleischtnan drove n safety and the
.lder Strawbridge made "A goal.
The finals for the Gladstone cup
will be played Saturday and there will
bs a %gymkhana tomorrow. The line-
up:
Redbirls-l. l. Gordon. :, J G. Cooley
Z VI G. Fleischmsn; back, II Leroy
whitney Total handicap, :
Fhiindslphis e. CT. Il Y. S'rawbridEe
Jr. 2 Nlster Randolph; ., H. T. straw
bridge, back. L. Lowber stokes. Total
handicar. ~.
Redbirds-iosls earned, :, hy handicap
z less penalties. / Total. = Philadelphia
-Goa- earned. II. by handicap, o. lest
penalties O. Total. II. individual goals
Gordon .; Cooley : Stravbridge. Jr., ?
straw hrlige, sr. 4. Randolph. I; stokes.
Penalties against Aiken, foul by Cooley
safety by Cooley. safety by F~leischman
Time hour and ~ minutes Referee
" H Hopping Timer-Godfrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ONE PAIR REACHES FINAL.
Miss Handy and Mrs. Pouch Beat
Miss Cassel and Mrs. Weaver.

wooDMERE. l., l.. Aug, l2,--Mi~s Glare
Cassel and Mrs. Spencer F, Weaver were
put out Of the tournament for the
women's doubles tennis championship Of
Long Island to-day by Miss Edith Handy
and Mrs, w. Pouch, who heat them In
the semi finals, 81, "A, SIS, on the
courts OF the Woodmere Club, Only one
other match was played. Miss Eva Gar
son and Mrs, H.. Carlebach defeating
Miss Ciarice unger and Mrs, HirSch In
the second round. At 7--b, S--6. So.
Miss Margaret Grove and Miss Ruth
Schwab will play Mrs, ~. Vogel and Miss
Lucille Well In the second round to-
morrow. the victors to meet Miss Garlic
bach and Miss Carson In the remaining
semi final match to decide who will OPP
pose Miss Handy and Mrs. Pouch N the
hnAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
AND DA VISION
HAVE TO FIGHT AT FINISH
Beekman and Mahan Drive Third Set to Fourteen
Games Before Falling-Behr Meets Coast Comet
in Achelis Cup Final To-day.

~SxApnoHr, N. j.. Aug. 12-Maurice
e. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson Of
san Francisco won the invitation doubles
at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club here to-day by defeating
Leonard Beekman of Bronxville and
final round three straight sets at Ga.
81, Sc.
In the Achelis challenge cup singles
the outcome could not possibly ave been
better had it been preordained. for the
men ranking one. two and three in the
official list are still in the running.
Il. Norris Williams I'd. the second by
official rating. stands out as the holder
and will be challenged by either Nc
Loughlin. No. l., or Karl II. Behr Of
New York. No. 3.
Mclaughlin and Behr came through to
the final round to-day by winning their
semi-fnal round matches in straight
sets. The former disposed OF Nathaniel
w. Niles Of the Longwood Cricket Club.
bostoH, NJ 30, -, WHlio bcnT WAr
beating Theodore II. Pell of New York
at 81. 6-3. In spite Of the fact that
the weather was threatening all day the
biggest gallery OF the week turned out
to see the matches. The rain g~raciously
held on while the singles contests were
being played, but II finally started to
sprinkle at the beginning OF the third
set In the doubles match. Most of the
! crowd remained seated. however. though
! Mclaughlin and Dawson had displayed
50 much better form han their rivals In
the first TWO sets that every one thought
they would run away with the third,
Just to be perverse. however. the Beck
man-Mahan combination turned in the
last set and under the cover OF darkness
came to life with some real pla ying that
forced the set to deuce twice before they
r~ellnquished the match.
The fight that the pick up doubles
team gave the two Californians was the
real surprise OF the tournament. 1t could
he said safely that not one person In the
gallery thought the pair would do any
thing at all against the invaders. AS a
matter of fact they never would have
done so well had they not planned care
fully to play to awson and stuck tt
the arrangement pretty well. Dawson
showed a lot of improvement over hi
form of the last few days. but he wal
still weak on his ground strokes and 1
was here that Hickman and MahaI
prohted. Especially In the last half
whcn the court began to get soft from
the rain. WAS Dawson's weakness glar
ing. In trying to get the ball over tn
net from the low hounds he more Offer
got II out Of bounds than In.
The westerners made a better begin
ming than in any OF their early rounA
matches and ran up a lead Of 4 game
TO | in the opening get. They droppe'
"a game here and there before the inisl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MRS LOEW AND B1DDLE BEST.
Defeat Mrs. Minott ana Perrin In
MIXED DOubles Final.

NEWPORT. Aug l2.-In the presence
Of "A large gallery of summer residents
and "A few others at the Casino to-day,
Mrs. W. Goadhy I.oew and Craig Biddle
won the final match In the mixed
doubles tournament which has been In
progress during the week. They de-
feated Mrs, Harold Mino,t and Oliver
Perrin two out Of three sets, but were
forced to play their hardest to win.
Mrs. Loew and Biddle carried on the
first set, Is. hut Mrs, Minott and
Perrin came back strong In the second
and took this set. SIS, This pair
however. weakened a little In the last
set and Mrs. l.oew and Riddle had little
difficulty In winning, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Good Judges Can't See Where That
Mike Purse Is Coming From

Brown will close his summer club with
Gunboat Smith versus Farmer as the
attraction.
George Engle will again pilot Frank
Klaus when he resumes fighting in Oc-
tober. Frank can whip all the middles
and heavies they have row." said
George yesterday. Hes the only great
hitter left"
Engle told one yesterday that must
go into cold type. Klaus was boxing
Montana Jack sullivan at the Fairmont
A. C.. one night. sullivan had linor
of the vaudeville team Of CLIFFORD and
Burke in his corner as a second. The
men started Off and Sullivan began
pecking away with a left jab for klaus's
face.
Don't antagonize him, don't antag-
onise him. yelled Clifrord in great con-
Germ.
sully couldn't do much else. for Frank
was tearing after him like an infuri-
a,ed bull. Jab. jab. jab, went sulli-
vans left hand.
Don't anita gonIxe him, / tell you"
roared Clifford again.
Bang went a right to Suilivan's Jaw.
and he hit the floor like a wooden man.
clifford poured a bucket of ice water
over poor Sully and as Sully's eyes
slowly opened Clifford screamed
you big fathead Didn't ! tell you
not to antagonize him."
The Boxers Protective Association
of the World became n real organise
ton Yesterday when the managers OF
the boxers met in Dan McKetrick's Of
flee in the Long Acre building. Every
man present signed the roll, which
means the beginning OF a war between
them and the promoters who are to
meet In Cleveland on August 20 and q
TO form an association which intends to
hold fighters strictly to a percentage
basis when performing for any OF Its
members. They intend to have a set
schedule OF percentages, classifying
champions and near champions, This
aroused the ire OF the boxing pilots to
the extent that they deemed 1t neces-
sary to combine for their own and the
boxers protection. Their demands will
b. ready for eager eyes OF the pro-
motors in n few days.
SANDY Ferguson fought a wonder
fully game ight against Sam McVey
at Boston," said George Lawrence yes
terday. THE Boston boy o the
fun count five times In the eighth
round before ne finally was counted out.
, In all his career, this Is the first time
that he was actually finished. lie
fought Jack Johnson eight times and
in every one of the fights he toppled
Johnson at least once. while Jack failed
to score a touchdown
The local falthruis win get a chance
10 see Johnny Grifhths. the Akron hoy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Last nights events at the Brighton
Reach Mo,ord were postponed
owing to the heavy rain. until to-mor-
row evening. The match at two, three
and four miles between Arthur Chapple,
the Eastern rider, n Fred Luther. the
Western speed demon, will be the feature
event Saturday night. In "A fifteen mile
handicap race with seven entrants
Luther and Chapple will both start from
scratch, the FIVE other riders getting ar
allowance OF one and one-half miles In
that distance.
The five limit men In that event are
Franz Krebs. Stephano Quaccinelli,
George MERCER. Bin Brown n Georg,
Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THREE RUMSON MEN ENOUGH
Defeat FrccboOters Four at Rum
son ny 10 10 2.

RrMsnH. y. J.. Aug with one
player missing. the Rumson polo team of
three defeated the Freehooters four by
the score 81 10 goals to . to-day on tn"
Rumson field. Howard :. Borden scored
eigh. goals n q. Jason Waters two
for Rumson, Emil Phzcr was the other
Rumson player.
the ball down the f'ld many times. the
Freohooters were able 20 score only two
goals. Hugh J Barrett played No. |
Peter Ilouck. Jr. No. . George q
Henry No. 3 n Barbour Jack for
losing team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
E. L. DOHENY BUYS CASSANDRA.
Will Convert Coal Burning Yacht
Into Fuel OIL User.

Edward l.. Doheny. president Of the
Mexican Petroleum Company. has pur-
chased from George J. Whalcn of the
United Cigar Stores Company the steam
yacht C~assandra. The yacht went
into dry dock yesterday at Shewan's
%shipyard. Brooklyn to be remodelled
to burn oil. with coal the Cassandra
had a steaming radius Of 1000 miles.
and with oil this will be increased to
above 10000 miles.
The C~assandra was built by the
Scots in England for Roy Rainey at a
cost of $500 The price paid by Mr..
Doheny liz not made public. but Ii under
stood to be In the neighborhood OF a
quarter OF a million dollars.
Some idea Of the Cassandra may be
inferred from the fact that every piece
Of plumbing In silver plated. The
cabins are finished with Circassian wal
nut. n the masters cabin extends the
full width Of the boat, which In thirty
three feet. All deadeyes and fittings
are bronze. She Ia 2s7 feet long over all
and 239 feet on her load water line. The
beam is 80 feet 8 inches and draught Is
feet 8 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Hwkye Catches Fire on Trial Tnr-MLoughn and Dzusn Extended at SemgM

Iita, Queen Nab. Samuri and Lena,
the Astor cups by Queen Nab and
Samuri, the rear COmmodore's cups
by Irolita. Queen Nab. Sanuri and
Lena and the Kings cup by Ventura.
The Samuri In all won eight cups.
the Queen Mah seven, the lrulita seven
and the Lena three. n 50 are the big
winners on the cruise. Many of tho
yachts left the hlrbpr last night
Othcrs waited intil sunris" and in
the afternoon all the big vessels had
gone n given M the anchorage to
the small craft. The Curinthian Yacht
Club began its summer series to-day
and $50 yachts started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Miss Ra,cnsrron To Marry.

Sprc,gi cable s.pGlch Ia TuE SJS.
LONDON. Aug. 12.-Tho engagement Of
Miss GLADYS Ravenscroft. cN-American
and former British golf champion. to
Robert DObell has been announced. She
won the British womcn's golf title in
1912. and In the following year visited
the United States with Miss Murlel
Dodd. She defeated Mss Marion Hol-
Inns of Westbrook In the American ma
tioual championship finals AT Whining
ton, Del. The bridegroom comes from
a %crickctinE family OF B~irkenhead and
is a keen golfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
P. D. O. vi. ON DISABLED LIST.
Blows out Cylinder Head In Trial
on st. La ren

ALEXANDRIA BAT, ". ". Aug. Ia
Tred Adams and A. Graham Miles had
= narrow escape yesterday while taking
n trial spin on the 81. Lawrence River
81 y ID. Y. VI. owned by Mr.. Miles
and Mrs. Henry Devereaux whitton Of
Fewletts, l.. |. without warning one of
tic cylinder heads blew out and II took
;ar Of the crank case with 1t. Tn boat
was rInning as smoothly as a sewing
m1.hine and moving fast at the time.
This puts r.. u. q. vi. out Of commie-
SON for the present and she cannot
enter the Gold Cup races on Saturday
o. Mtnhasset Bay as expected.
Nj Miles and Capt. Adams were
covered with rease from the blowout.
but are uninjured. Mr.. Miles hopes TO
have the boat repaired for later races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
No smoking az Tennis Matches.

Acting upon recommendations ~ Fire
Commissioned Adamson notices an to
st riot enforcement of a no smoking rule
were enclosed with the tickets to sub
scribers for the national lawn tennis
championship tournament, Several
thousand ~ the tickets were mailed yes
terday for the matches which will be-
gin Monday, August 80, on the turf
courts ~ the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills. J.. ].