davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
THE SAME OLD MAC.

of the court. or, when he attempted to
curb their fight, dived into the net. Nc
Loughln himself fell into lapse for
a few minutes, and before he reused
himself Williams led at 81 on games.
Then the red-headed one gave an ink
ling of what was to come by taking the
next five games in row, the last three
at love. His forehand drives were exc
cuted with a tremendous sweep OF the
arm and fell to the ground near Will
iams's base line.
The match was being fought almost
entirely from back court, and at this
style Of play the Californian proved
himself the steadier. Once or twice,
indeed, he moved to the net, and from
that position bombarded the opposing
court with sensational smashes that
held Williams helpless back of his base
line.
The third set found the national
champion making his strongest bid for
the match. He secured control of his
ground strokes and took the first three
games, only to have Mclaughlin come
back and take the next two games.
Williams was fighting desperately,
however, and with splendid shots for
placement won the set by taking the
last three games, two of them at deuce.
Again the Sonnet" forged into the
lead in the fourth set, holding Will
Jams at 81 on games. his points most
ly earned by the sheer power of his
forehand drives. Williams took the
seventh. and then Mclaughlin won the
eighth and the set at GO.
This gave the Pacific Coast star the
match and his third leg on the famous
Longwood bowl, which is now his "to
have and to hold" forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
TORONTO OARSMEN
HAVE A PICNIC
Capture All but One of Races
Over the Royal Canadian
Henley Course.

St. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug 6.-Toron-
to oarsmen were victorious in the
opening races of the wartime regatta
of the Canadian Association of ANA
teur oarsmen on the Royal Canadian
Henley course to-day. Members Of
the Don and the ArgOnaut clubs, Of
Toronto, took all but one of the events.
The race for working boats, which
featured the programme, was closely
contested. Harry. Dibble, brother Of
the senior champion, Bob Dibble, was
a conspicuous figure, winning three
of the four races in which he contest
ed. He finished last, however, in his
final effort.
Many well known oarsmen were
missing from the shells on account Of
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

RICHARDS MAY COMPETE
Newark to Get A. A. U. Cham
pionships Next Season.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Al,a W.
Richards, of the Illinois Athletic Club
team. whose entry in the high jump
at the Amateur Athletic Union senior
championships here tomorrow was
protested. will be allowed TO compete
under protest. according to decision
reached by the national amateur body,
and made public early here to-day.
Richards's entry WAS protested on
the ground that he is not resident
Of the district for which he is COM
peting.
1t was the opinion of the committee
that the next A. A. u. championships
would be held in Newark. N. j.
Richards's case, which was consid-
cred by the championship committee,
was referred to the national registra-
ton committee, which will meet in
New York after the return there OF
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary OF
the A. A. T., who is here to supervise
championships at the PanamaPacific
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
JAFFE WINS CHESS PRIZE
D. F. Searles Takes Trophy
in Class A.
nv TeIegraph % nc Ttbune.l

Utica. n. Y, Aug. 6.-The meetIng
Of the New York State Chess Assocla,
ton which opened on Monday ended
to-day, when Charles Jatfe won the
first prize in the masters tourney. u
F. Searles. the first prize winner IN
Glass A of the general tournament,
and W. c. Burgess and Louis Gucke-
mus divided the first and second prizes
in Class b of the general tourney.
Following is the final record OF
three contests:
Masters Tournament-Cha Jafe
won 7. lost first prize; ]. Bernstein
won So, lost 212-second prize; T.
Schrader and B. Winkelman won 311
each, lost 41a each-divided third
prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Junior Records Go
By Board on Coast
METCALFE NAMED
FOOTBALL COACH
FOR COLUMBIA
Oberlin Star Faces Task of
Reviving Sport on Morn
ingside Heights.

T. Nelson Metcalfe, for three years
end on the Oberlin College varsity
football team. champion of the State OF
Ohio, has been selected to coach the
Columbia University football team for
the coming season. according to the an
nouncement made Yesterday by the
university committee on athletics. He
was graduated from Oberlin in 1912,
and the following fall was assistant
coach of the varsity eleven, becoming
head coach in the season Of 1913. He
also was coach Of the 0berlin varsity
track team in 1914.
Metcalfe was picked after the COM
mittee had gone over applications from
half a hundred or more candidates.
According to the conditions set forth
by the faculty in permitting the re-
establishment of the game on Morning
side Heights. the coach must be sal
aried officer of the university, and to
satisfy this requirement Metcalfe has
Deen maze HeulOei VI 'hS NNPN
ment Of physical education.
While at 0berlin Metcalfe was
wonderful player and was highly sue
cessful as a coach. As a player he &C
quilted himself well both at tackle and
end. and as coach he turned out team
that won the Ohio championship. Inc
only game lost went TO Cornell. Most
1oI ha q a
from the teaching OF Harvey II.
Snyder, an old Harvard player. who
was in charge at Oberlin for five years.
and who next coached Western Re-
serve, later returning to Harvard to
assist Percy Haughton.
None of the teams on which Metcalfe
PLAYED or which he coached averaged
more than 165 pounds in weight. and
they were uniformly the lightest which
played in the Ohio conference contests.
Metcalfe is in New York getting in
touch with the Columbia situation. and
expects to spend the remainder of the
summer here, although the first prac-
tice will not be held until the last week
in September.
The appointn emit of coach for the
Blue and White eleven. a problem
which has kept the athletic committee
busy for more than four months.
makes it possible for the Columbia
authorities to go ahead with their
plans for putting a team in the field.
Tom Thorpe, captain of the Colum-
bia 1908 team. who was mentioned at
one time as the most probable choice
of the committee, was not even con-
sdered seriously as a candidate for
the position. according to one report
yesterday. although no member of the
committee would confirm 1t.
The committee kept TO itself the sal
airy which Metcalfe is to receive. al
though in view of the fact that he is
to teach physical training in the
months when he is not coaching the
football team he will probably get
salary higher than that of the average
coach, whose work ends when the last
game of the season is played.
The schedule has not been completed.
aside from a game with Wesleyan.
which is to be played on Thanksgiving
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
FINAL PLANS FOR
SEABRIGHT TOURNEY
Draw Announced for Singles and
Doubles of Lawn Tennis
Tournament.

Bernon s. Prentice, chairman of the
tournament committee, announced the
draw in both singles and doubles yes
terday in the annual lawn tennis tour
nament Of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club. at Seabright, n. j.
Maurice Mclaughlin, Karl II. Behr,
T. r. Pell and Ward Dawson are among
those who will play in the singles, with
K. Norris Williams. national champion
and holder of the famous Achelis Cup.
prepared to meet the winner of the
tournament in the challenge round, in
defence Of his crown.
The twenty-four men in the singles
will complete the first round on Mon
day, and, in addition, one first round
match play will be. played in the
doubles.
Following is the draw:
Fist round-Maurce r. Mclaughlin vs. lyle
T. Mahan. D. Morgan ". :. II. NOsheNi II. A.
Thrcckmorton " 4 H. Man. r.. Lindsay A.
ard Hare. C. J.. Johnston. IT,. vs.. VI. De Camp:
Ward Dawson IS. Sidney Tnayer IT,; Bernon y.
Prentice v u. C. Law.
second round Chrst round bycs)-N. W. Niles
- W " Han: II. Tacott vs. V. Il. Ward katl
H. Behr - Hugh Tallant: Leonard Beekman ".
Doubles Clr,t roundI-A. H. Man. IT, and e.
L. Johnston. jr. vs. T. X. Pe and B. $. Prentice
. Second round thrst round byesl-F. G. lnman
and T. T. Laulcl IS. : H. NOshsll and Hugh
OF first round match: ". =. Mclaughlin and Ward
Dawson v. H. \. Thro. kmorton ard Ia Durham:
C. r Watson. ir.. and c. NJ. Bun. IT.. vs.. W II.
Hall and V. Il. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Bell Boxes Limit
with Broken Hand

Colin Bell boxed the full ten rounds
of his bout with Battling Levinsky al
Browns Far Rockaway A. c. last night
with broken right hand.
Bell used his right only twice dur.
ing the bout, and although outboxed
throughout refused to quit. 1t was a
one-sided contest, with Levinsky doing
all the fighting.
Johnny Burke had a shade of the
honors over Sailor Berman at the end
of the semi-fnal bout. Ii was six
round affair. and slasher from start
TO finish. The six-round bout between
Paddy Burk and Johnny Hayes was
stopped in the second round after the
latter threw his shoulder out of joint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
The Philly Stand.

the
M pb n still badly Phi haven't gained any ground to
neither is it incumbent upon oe 10 run
after streetcar already caught Having gained the o PROFESSOR
all assaults he
- ;o where one forward will put him about right
And having gotten tha la
il isn't likely with G. c. Alexander displaying mis- wares "
at easth
"Ten cent ball cOmngCO Gilmore We've had lot oil Ten cent Dali
for the last year or around the turnstiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
VQnitie the Victor
in Sensational Race

for sloops offered by the alumni asso-
citation Of the United States Navy. She
sailed a close race against the Samuri.
defeating her by only 40 seconds. The
barbara was also the winner of her
class prize and of the prize in a match
race with the sloop Kalinga.
The Enchantress was the winner OF
the alumni cup for schooners, defeating
the Radiant by 80 minutes 10 seconds.
She also was victor in a special match
race in which she took the measure of
the Irolita by % minutes AZ seconds.
In another match race the Irolita won
from the Queen Nab bv minutes 10
seconds.
Ogden NJ. Reds thirty-foot sloop
won in her class from the Silhouette
by about half an hour after a hard
race. Mrs. Reid was aboard the yacht.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Willard's Status.

the slight demand for heavy
bout in Willard will be called upon to defend
his title and prove his worth
But the situation explains itself without the need OF any widespread
eusge There much fighting under way IN various paris
would two men oatu'ns
large section the
earth Grim surface
added Willard present STANDS alone VII"
No rival in sight who might scrimmage
thrill pugluc affairs would De
arrangement of twenyround between Freddie Welsh and e
willie Pb or Charley international favor would be added
the general belief might result IN new hgh"eS
leader But Mr. hardly consider such proposition A long
the easy kae is shov within his reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

The moment the poke trObng beans within shifting distance
Of the top some and swings the old lead pipe with hg
g. achieving 6v. successive victories lost full lap yesterday
90 Aito remarked one for Athens in the Green
Ieagpe "Tbere amt once club win em all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

EIansCd
Finish. time
Yacht and owner INNS INNS
Nanitie. C. Vanderbilt ........... B:lbls 4:O4 .i2
Resoutc. New York Yacht Club . S:26:5l AIS AZ
Corrected time-N snitie. 4o452; Resolute.
Ana %.
StSrts-vsnitio. lllo;26: Resoluto. ll:li:4
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB FIFTiEs-sTART,
IL .oI-COIIRSE q MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
LaureIs IN Rarhara.

II was hour and II minutes after
Inc Nanitie finished before the next
yacht, the "ffty' Barbara, arrived.
She proved TO be the winner of the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07
Q. ll:lO:26: Resoluto. ll:li:O4.

Barbara. y. I. Whltney. .......... 456as 5:Si:ss
SHmuri. w. = Dodge ............. 4;57:2s 6.S2 rs
lroQuois H. X y. Ellis .......... 800 so 5:35 80
NaIoulas I. Jones. Oosa 5.NS.ot
Ventura. G. T.. Baker. tr.......... bl6:46 5:5l 46
Grayung, j. T. Morgan. .......... 5:2I .S7 6,O2 81
Spartan, J. Marlborough. ......... 600:52 6;3j 80
SCHooNERS-CLAsS D-START 1880
Radiant. c. Il. Hendricks ........ 6l4:l4 644Ii
warrant H; s Vanderbilt. ....... s$;:S5 ::o2:55
Corrected timirota. sos3a Radiant si 5i TO-
Nagrant. 6:34 p.
SCHOONERS-CLASsE AND D-SPECIAL,-
START Il 80
EnchsntesS, W. T. Iselin ........ 5:o24O 5:32:4o
lrolita +. W. Clark ............. GIL 20 Gal 20
Corrected time-Enohantress 5SS4o; Irota.
sos %.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D AND ESPECIAL
START. II 20 AND 1880
Queen Nab. II Chubb. ........... 6:2l:57 7:0l 81
Corrected tlme-Irolita sos 20; queen NAB.
& 100 IS.
SLOOPs-CLASsES NJ AND L-sPECIAI-
START II 20 AND il:25.
Kalinga W C. Forbes ......... 6:0O:Os 6:4sOs
Barbara. II. p. Whitney .......... 4544s 5:Sl:4s
Corrected time-Barbara. 1880: Kalinga
544.2S
STANFORD SCHOoNERs-sTART. Il 20.
Alice Henry Howard ............. 10000 7:n:Oi
flODcWpll I RAYMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-07

SLooPs-CLAss H-CoURSE. So MILES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres OF heavy land,
on big lake. good buildings. 20 acres beech
and maple timber; 151 acres daily farm, on
interurban, has creek through farm; ~
acres mint land, good buildings; 40 acres,
near Mishawaka. good buildings.
SMITH REALTY SYNDICATE,
T23- 724-72j j. NJ. :. Bldg
Bell 11Z Res. Bell pal Home 24S9
FOR EXCHANGE
il room, all modern house on Vistula
av.. close to center OF town, with half
acre of valuable ground, fruit, garage.
Buildings paiated aud in excellent repair.
Property clear VIII exchange for good
farm. black soil. Here is a snap that must
go quick
VICTOR NJ COOK
Hastings Bldg Rome phone GAO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
Try 10 Word News Times Want ADJ DAYS for IS Cents
FOR RENT-FARNIs.

FOR RENT-12 acres OF good farm land
close city on S. Michigan road; no
buildings j. p. Greed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
HAIR DRESSING.

8Ianicuring ad champOoing, chirop09dy
aad electrcl Ysis treatment a speclaIt!'
our motto 5O3-54 J. NJ. 5. Bldg home
phone 6191, Bell 637. The Comfort ShOp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CIIIROPRACTIC.

CHIROPRACTIC is the Science Of Remov-
ing nerve impignment by spinal ADJUST
ease. A. T. Snyder, ChirOpractor, 10
Wayne ST. Bell 300i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.

DO YOU LIKE THE COUNTRY Green
acres Is on the carline, good soil and good
neighbOrs. No shacks. Fruit vegetables
and chickens IL beats the factory-if you
like the country Happ & Taggart 205
South Main St. Either phone 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
TRANSFER
WALL PAPER.
IRIS SPRING CLEANUP TIME.

WALL PAPER.
Newest 1918 designs. most reasonably
priced. PAINTS, NARNISHES OILS
Highest quality, best values, new colors
Glass mouldings, etc. Start now. Clean
up for spring Wen help you Breskin
Wall Paper Co, 412 $. Michigan ST. II. p
COCA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
SPECIALISTS.

SPECIALISTS.
SPECIAL treatment of the eye, nose
throat and ear. Now is the time; to
morrow may be too late. DIR. w
Wickham, suite y. eos j. NJ ). BuilG
ing.
TRANSFER.
CITY MOVING * WEIGHING co. does
house moving, hosting and hauling
safes, boilers. etc We also buy old houses
ONCE, 4O1 ). Laurel st. Home phone 5122,
Bell I'D.
TRANSFERRING OF ali kinds. Safes, pi-
amos and household goods moved with
the best of care. Home phone 5294 Bell
46J-R X. Prompt and courteous service our
motto. Downing X Brown, $50 T. Sample
st
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
PATENTS FALL OFF.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-British Patent Office records show that during the year 1914 there was decline of 6,COO in the number of applicants fcs pat ents which is believed to be the result of the war. The number of applicants in 1913 was S1 ,OOO; in 1914, only 25,- 900.
 There was no decrease in the num- Der of inventions offered by women.
 During the later part of the year, there was an unusual number of sug- gestions presented to the Patent Office for improvements of various kinds in implements of warfare from spades to high-powered siege guns.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS TAKE AWAY
 FINE WORKS OF ART,
Museum of Lemberg Provides Rich
 Booty for Invaders.

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-The OssOlinski Library Museum at Lemberg from which the Russians recently carried off large number of art objects and manuscripts is considered the most important Polish national art and bibliographical institution in exis- tence. According to authentic re- ports the Russians transferred to Petrograd l,O34 paintings, 24,OOO etchings, 5000 autographs, and a quantity of manuscripts of which as yet it has been impossible to even make an estimate. Austrian Poles bitterly resent this raiding of their art and literary holy-Of-holies, since among the objects carried off there are many priceless specimens of an original-lterary and art-hlStorlcal character which it would be impossi- ble to replace.
 The institution was founded about 1919 by Count Joseph Macmillan Os- solinski von Tenczyn. The collection grew rapidly and in 1887 it included one of the largest and best collections of plaster-of-Paris casts in Europe, in addition to coins and medals, paint ings, copper plates and a comprehen- sive collection of objects related to natural history.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
WOUNDED MEN
 ALL OVER BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 29-No fair picture could be drawn of the Berlin of war time that did not include mention of the thousands of wounded in the streets. In motorcars, in wheel chairs and in the crowds on the streets, they are everywhere, limping, maimed and swathed in bandages. At one dinner table in the Hotel ten had their heads in bandages. One, a captain, had lost his right hand, but he had the iron cross of the first class and he seemed the happiest of the party. Indeed. the cheerfulness of the wound ed entrusted strikingly with the sad eyes of the many women in mourning. The toll has done little to weaken the spirit of the popuIace, but it is be- ginning to horrify the visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

AS Father Shepherd will return to Valdez on the Evans there will be the usual church services in Seward to- morrow.
 Sunday: S:9O a. m. Confession and Holy Communion; 1O:3O a. m. Mass and Sermon; Sunday school after Mass; 7;3O p. m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. Weekdays; Mass every morning at 8 o'clock. Wm A, Shepherd, s. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
NEWS NOTES

Otto Poehlmann will leave tonight for the outside to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis.
 The Moose lodge held its regular meeting last night. Later came mock trial which as usual was amusing in spots like other amateur perform ances because it was so awfully punk" At all other meetings from this time forward there win be some entertainment.
 William Sauers won the Center piece at the drawing held by Mrs. Littlefeld last evening in the Gateway office.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawkins en- tertaiued the school dancing class last night and very pleasant evening was enjoyed
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whittemore and Harry arrived this afternoon from the Oasis.
 Al Peel and Pete Johnson have re- turned from Crow creek where they were doing the work on the Turna- gain Arm company's property on that creek. The weather there is like spriugtimc. Some places where in former years ten feet of snow was on the ground there is now only a foot or sixteen inches of it.
 Miss Loretta Granahan, niece of Miss Kane. has arrived in town for a stay of a few days She came from Mile 52 and will return home on Monday next
 Deputy Game Warden EricsOn ar
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
METHODIST SERVICES.

For January S1 st the N. E. church services will be held at II and 7:3O. Sunday school at close of morning service.
 Mr. Otto Moses will sing One Sweetly Soleum Thought" You are invited to come.
 Pastor, c. T. Cook.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

rived yesterday and says that the weather along Kenai river is really spring-hke.
 Frank Joaquin is on the way to Seward by the overland trail. lie is a member of the Kuskokwim Trading company or Commercial company.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Try our "California Home dill pickles for lunches. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Ju t received new consignment of China noodle sauce, twenty five cents per pint. Brown x Hawkins Quality frss.'
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

New stock Gold Seal Shoe Pacs l2 inch top $4OO a pair. Brown x Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

The Elks Social Club of Seward will meet at the office of Senator l.. V. Ray at 2 D. m. Sunday-ImpOrtant business all brothers invited.
 lssac Evans, President
 Frank J. Cotter, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30
Meet me at The Branch.

Sheet, bar iron and drill steel at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

General household utensils at Brown X Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

High grade Aluminium Ware at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Deputy Game Warden EricsOn ar
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-30

Branch,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-04
THE NEWSPAPER.

(Fred Newton Scott, Professor of
English, University of Michigan.)
That the daily newspaper Is the
most powerful and the most perva-
sive influence in our day and nation,
will, / think, be conceded. 1t is not
going too far to say that the aims
and ambitions and modes OF thought
of the younger generation are largely
nodded by its contents. Not even the
Scriptures can now compete with it.
The Bible, when 1t was read at least
once day in every Christian family,
was, as an educational force, of in
calculable value. No one who has
ever listened to such family reading
Is likely to deny its effect upon the
character of youth. 1t sank into their
lives. 1t shaped their ideals. The
images and phrases which this read
ing embedded in their minds served
in after years as stay In time OF
trial.. as a guide in bewildering moral
situations, as consolation in the hour
OF bereavement. But the Bible is nc
longer read as 1t once was. To Its
high place the newspaper has now
been promoted. II is the newspaper
which is now read daily in the Amer
lean family--in the un-Christian as
we'll as the Christian family. 1t Ii
the newspaper which now sinks into
the lives of our young people, and
filling their minds with It's phrases
and its pictures, shapes their charac.
ters and supplies the motives fn.
their conduct.