davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
MISS ROSENTHAL TO
THE FORE AGAIN
Repeats Medal Score in De-
feating Miss Laurie Kaiser.

Chicago. Aug. 24-The play of Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, runner
up in the women's national golf cham
pionship last year, was the feature of
to-day's competition in the women's
Western golf championship on the Mid
lothian Country Club course. Miss
Rosenthal repeated her gold medal
score Of 81, defeating Miss Laurie
Kaiser, woman champion of Chicago.
Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Indian
apolis, defending her title, approx
mated 90 in defeating Mrs. +. +. Per-
kns, Of Chicago.
The pairings for to-morrow's play in
clude:
Western championship-Miss Rosen-
thai VS.. Miss Winters Goldman. Toledo
Ohio; Mrs. Hammond VS.. Mrs. f. E.
Harwood, Chicago.
Midlothian trophy (second fight
Miss NJ. .I.ller, Grand Rapids. Mich.
VS.. Mrs. X. Duffield. Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Miller to-day defeated Miss NJ
Knapp, Chicago, 5 and 3. and Mrs. Duff
field defeated Miss Gladys Curtain
Chicago, 6 and 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
HUNT
CLUB TO HOLD
RACE MEETINGS
Six Fixtures on Card for
One-Day Affair Early
in October.

There will be real racing in Jersey
this fall Not to be outdone by Piping
Rock, the Rumson Hunt and Steeple-
chase Association has been organized,
and il will hold spring and fall meet
ings at the Rumson Club. The first
meeting will be held on october 2
Arrangements have been made for
laying out one of the most interesting
steeplechase courses and building a
half-mile turf track around the old
practice polo field on the Rumson
Country Club property.
Application or dates has been made
to the National Steeplechase and Hunts
Association, and tentative sanction has
been received. With this newcomer IN
the field Of amateur racing, there Is
every prospect of more interesting
fixtures and new followers OF the sport.
Incidentally, as the new meeting Will
come Just before the one at Piping
Rock, it will attract many good horses
hereabouts.
The incorporators of the new asso-
citation are Howard S. Borden and Ber-
tram II. Borden, sons of the late NJ. {.
d. Borden; Warren W. Barbour, q.
Jason Waters, W. Strother Jones and
Charles D. Halsey, all Of New York,
who have country estates IN this sec
ton.
The fixtures arranged for the open
ing meeting are: The Monmouth Plate,
a six-furlong affair for all ages. This
carries with it a purse of $3.50. Then
there is the Seabright Steeplechase
Handicap, for three-year-olds and up
ward. at about two miles over the
brush course. The Shrewsbury Plate,
for three-year- and upward, will
be a lightweight handicap at about a
mile on the fiat. The feature Of the
card will be the Rumson Cup, for hunt
ers. at about two miles and half, over
the brush course. This carries with II
one of the richest purses of the meet
ing. Then there Will De the ohore
plate. for three -year-olds and upward
at about mile and half the 1T.
The card will close with race for
ponies, tie Holmdel Plate, at about
three furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Sloops in Keen Contest for
Thompson Trophy on
Lower Bay.
ALERION II LEADS
THE THIRTIES HOME
Thirty-eight Boats Compete on
Opening Day for Atlantic
Yacht Club Race Week.

Keeling to a fresh southerly breeze.
thirty-eight yachts started yesterday
in the first series race of the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs race week. The contest
ants represented half dozen clubs on
Long Island Sound, as well as all the
clubs on Grsvesend Bay, and the race
was one Of the best the Atlantic Yacht
Club has held on its opening day OF
the series contests.
The sloop Alice of the 20" Class.
owned and sailed by Gherardi Davis.
sailing for the Thompson trophy, won
the first leg from Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton's Virginia. after a close race
of seventeen miles. by ~ seconds.
Starting off the clubhouse at Sea Gate.
they had close fetch on port tack to
the Southwest Spit buoy. and from
there to Old Orchard Shoal II was a
reach. The Virginia led at the South
west Spit buoy, but on the way home
from there the Alice took the lead and
held it to the finish.
Three of the New York Yacht Club
"thirties" started at l 40 o'clock, with
Edmund Lang's Banzai in the weather
berth, J. A. Mahlstedt's Okee 20 lee
ward and ]. W. Aker's Alerion III in the
middle. IL was a close start and a
close race for this class. the Alerion
II winning by I'm. 29s. from the Okee.
The "thirties" sailed the same course
as the 20" boats.
The Alerion II covered the seventeen
miles in 2h. som. 39s. The winners in
the other classes were the Barbara. in
the Larchmont interclub class, from
the Yuron by Pm. EOS; the Careless. in
the second division handicap class.
from the May by Pm. 35s.. and the
Mouse, in the second division. by I'm.
39s. from the Chico. The 0riole. in
the bird class, won from the Curlew
by Pm. 27s.
The start Of sixteen star class yachts
was pretty one. These smart little
craft sailed a l2.36-mile course. with
turning marks off Bensonhurst. Fort
Hamilton and Ambrose Channel buoy
Is. The Little Dipper, sailed by her
owner, George Cory. proved the win
ner from the Affair. owned by Z. V.
Willis. c. K. Hyde's Hydra was third.
c. Hollinshed's Bug ii was the winner
IN the third division handicap class
from j. H. Wright's Anna.
The thirty" Okee and the 20" class
sloOp Alice covered the long course in
exactly the same time 20 the second
2h. 52m. ss. There was dinner TO
the visiting yachtsmen at the club
house last night. at which Commodore
j. Stuart Blackton presided.
The summary follows:
s. Y. Y. C. O-FooTERS-sTARr. IL o-coURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
SOL0NS HEAR PROMOTERS
Heads of Ocean A. c. Tell Plans "a
the Boxing Commission.

W. C. Marshall and Chauncey Mar
shall, jr., who are promoting the Glib
bons- Mcfarland bout al Brighton
Beach on September IL. appeared at the
regular weekly meeting Of the State
Athletic Commission yesterday after
noon in answer to summonses. For
more than an hour they explained
every detail OF the match to the COM
missoners. produced ample proof of
their ability to finance the entire af-
fair, and at the end the commissioners
declared everything to be just as rep
resented. They furthermore announced
that the management had taken every
precaution TO prevent a failure.
No action was taken in the matter Of
allowing decisions. II was announced
that Patrick Donnelly and DR.. Herzlich
had severed partnership, and that here
after Donnelly would conduct the
american Sporting Club and that DR..
Herzlich would assume sole control Of
The Olympic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
WILLIAM WINS ON TRACK
Defeats Directum I in Match Race at
Montreal.

Montreal, Aug. 24.-William won the
only heat in the Grand Circuit match
race to-day for the $4,000 purse, at
Dorval track, by defeating Directum |
by a neck in close contest. William s
time was 2:04. The other heats were
POSTPONED until tomorrow because OF
very heavy track.
In the 2:l2 class. pace, Yedno Jagged
behind in the first heat, but won the
mex. three with comparative ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Stone Easily Outpoints
Fighting Fitzpatrick

Harry Stone, the welterweight cham
pion Of Australia, won easily from
Fighting Fitzpatrick in the main event
OF ten rounds at the Wallace A. c. last
night
Fitzpatrick was outclsssed by the
man from the Antipodes in all except
the third and fourth roundc. In the
eighth the bell saved him from being
knocked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
1911 BIOS.

years dre into September there only two lead
er in the spolight-John McGraw and Connie Mack.
bgged his fifth pennan and the world series acclaim
To-day Mack plotting
Of
finish out place Glory
fades
There and nw the Tigers and Red SOx than there
the White sox" writes Ty Dope ow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
1873 AMATEURS
TO BATTLEFO
GOLF LAURELs
Entry List for Tourney at
Detroit Largest in
Many Years.
FEW NOTABLES
AMONG ABSENTEES
Travis, Kirkby, Herreshoff, Car.
ter and Schmidt Among Those
Who Will Not Compete.

Howard F. Whitney, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounced last night the list of entries
for the national amateur championship,
which will begin with q preliminary
medal round on Saturday over the links
of the Country Club, of Detroit
There are 1873 names in the list, con-
tanning nearly all of the bright par
ticular stars of golfdom The number
is larger than at any time since the ma
tional handicap list was established,
with the purpose Of restricting the field
to those who have demonstrated by
achievement their capabilities. At
Ekwanok last year the entries totalled
lis.
Among the absentees are Walter j.
Travis, metropolitan amateur cham
pion; Oswald Kirkby and Fred HERES
hofr, former holders OF the title; Philip
V. G.. Carter, metropolitan junior cham
pion; Heinrich Schmidt and John +
Neville, Of California, and H. Chandler
Egan, once the title holder, who now
halls from Oregon. Nelson NJ. Whitney,
of New Orleans, and Gardiner w.
White, Of Flushing, who had not in
tended making the trip, changed thelr
minds at the last moment.
The first pair will get away at )
o'clock, and the pairs will leave at in
terva!s Of FIVE minutes until gao
Francis Ouimet, the champion, will
play with Reginald NJ. Lewis, of Ridge
field, starting at 1850, while Jerome D.
Travers's partner will be Robert A.
Gardner. a former national champion
the time for teeing up being 9:4o.
The entries and starting time Tor
each nair are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Evansville Wins Pennant.

Pittsburgh Aug. 24.-The Central
League season closed to-day. the Evans
willie team winning the pennant. The
race throughout the season was close,
the Indiana team not clinching its hold
on the title until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Mclaughlin and Yost.

Mclaughlin Williams
adopted policy
defence
style needs
that could
ad Mclaughlin
hardly probable
clear in time beat ike Norris Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Rochester Beats Richmond.

Al Richmond First eams- - r.
Rochester - = ! -
B.iteries-Enesson and Williams. Co,tren ant
Sero1d s,me- r II. Z
Roebester - > / l 800 % .
Rirhmond ~ o A.? 0 % -
Batieries-Herche and Wanamiker. McHAe, Ia
uUtte. U'Donnell and Sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
The Sunset Race.
Meaning What by Weakness ?

him Detro-Exchange
Bau the Open
with him different courses there Is any
than he those
idea Jerry can't driver with
telling dispeed quickly Detroit these next
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Maxims of the 18th Hole.

to a a golfer hOed high
in the air without remarking golfer
playing short green mashie did g" shouli have
used midiron.
that he had been dumb from BIRTH afflicted utterly
with tongu that might speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

Winning witch aIi inside
ne.y e4& Win
TN Haw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

for
the Kitchen closed f@"u"D "
,uD, added; han
rgNf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
The Tribune Racing Chart


WEAT
udu
Irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

7hE SPORT,
LIGHT$x,,,ts.:::'
The Goat Eternal.

There gggle Of massive proportions
Loud peas Of laughter that hearenward fit;
Gay fans whirling in bissful contortons,
Stamping aud cheering ard throwing it;
Is it triple, single or double?
What is the Of this rip-roarng cheer'
Tell me, beg of you. uhat is the roubIc'
ODay has caught wid pitch o the
Now they standing and ,choOping and raving,
Throwing spasm Of pleasure supreme;
Big fists arep pounding and straw hats waving-
joy at the height Of midsummer dream;
Was it q homer that cleared up the bases?
Tell me, beg Of you, what can it be?
What glow those blisscentred faces?
OLoughlh's cornered a foul the knee
Wait till the laughter is 'oudest and longest
Wait till the cheering has to
ait till the hunuH is madde and strongest,
Wait till the lungs reach the limit Of test;
Wait till you've to the top of the rerel-
il may be whatever the cline,
Grab it from me-and the tips or the level
Some imp is having oneheofame.
could do with the justly celebrated strain
last intend do with it
the fcw
thinking he has chance az
pennan Any possessing bat and glove couldn't be very
happen playing the best ball
in the circuit
According Mr. Higgins victories
for the Giants Poll prophet by
winning something games his
system present they backing
the having been from under for some weeks
The Sunset Race
VITAL though numerically small
feature Chippewa then his prime
coupled with Jimmy Archer in
picks the edge OF
coming greatness Chief Johnson being goomd for
leading roles
midnight sky Bender is drawing
Meyers has dropped back below % lhoe
Bluejacket forgotten in the
at present
point has been for 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

81 l Ss sn s kSS as o %
vaue %
minute 5o STAR s9 v MSS R'' trainer Sn PEE Hs % ~ WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

fir, By
A 3 Ni'w hhha also wa %
,txood $50 Mile
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

asssB
Ihyan
bsOgIun- LrOnio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25
Entries for day
at Saratoga Springs

FIRsT RAcE-senIns. handIcap: for al .Ees s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

& s chance :" . . San asa % @ % % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

The have switched their system Just at present they are
having from under it for weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-25

Higgins Poll Perritt going to twenty victories
Ill can still make Mr.. Higgins first class prophet b,
like twelve games of his next ten starts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16
OsCURO

lie who seeketh a job looketh
also for a master.
DR.. aud Mrs. Blunsy and Mrs.
Black spent Sunday in Captain
They say il was quite cool up there.
Lee Chase il camping with his
iamily up in the mountains. Look
1ut for some big bear and wolf
stories when he returns.
Tom Mcdonald came in from
Mocking Bird Gap las, week and
brought in a load Of mockine birds.
At least tlere are SO many around
nov il is thought he must have
brought them in.
Otto Postler. the young man
who was hurt 10 the runaway last
week. died at the residence OF j..
+. Jones Saturday morning. To
die surrounded by relatives aud
friends is sad, but to die in a
foreign land among strangers is
pitiful. Mr.. Postler was a very
bright young man; besides German,
his native tongue, he spoke Eng
lish. Spanish, and Portnges nuently
While all his people we're absent he
had friends wherever he went, who
will never forget his kind DISPOSE.
ton, pleasant manners and whole
souled character.
we only know that he has gone
And that the same relentless tide,
That bore him from us still rolls on
And we who mourn him, with it
glide
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR

New Mexico is to have a real
state fair this year, a larger and
bigger fair than has ever before
been dreamed Of in this state
While il ia impossible to secure Ms
lArge exhibits as some OF the state
fairs in the thiskly populated sec
tons Of the country, the New Mexico
fair this year will be as excellent IN
all lines as the largest Of the state
expositions
Whit absolutely insures such II
fair is the fact hat II. n. Putney
Of Albuquerque has been secured
to take the presidency Of the state
fair commission Mr.. Putney is
the man who led the Y. NJ. G.. A
movement in Albuquerque last fall
when under his "never give up
leadership $4,000 was raised in
one week, Mr.. Putney giving Sl2,
600 to The campaign He is known
NJ a man who never goes after sue
cess without securing il. Once
interested in n project, he gives il
his e niire attention and enthusiasm
just as he is giving them to the
1915 state ia ir.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16
N0GAL

Prof. Cardwell's little boy is quite
sick.
Uncle Tom Henley was in the
Hub Friday las, with a fine load of
vegetables and found ready sale a,
moderate prices
Our people had a series of TEN
perence lectures on last Sunday
evening by Fourth, Skinner and
billiard What next?
There was a Zig time at III,
Methodist church here last Sunda,
We have all the isms except Bu-
dism and lngelsol preached here
and would not be surprised to have
the latter any old time.
James Gatewood and Thomas
Whitaker have gone to the Mug
COLON mountains in Socorro county
looking for ranches. They sold
their cattle to Jake Hicks.
Mrs, Prude was "A visitor at the
garden on Saturday last There
are only two gardens left in this
entire section, the bugs having
destroyed all except the Rosedale
and the Rev Clem's gardens
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16
CARD or THANKS

To the good people of White
Oaks who rendered such kindly
assistance and sympathy during
the recent illness aud death of my
aged aud sanity mother we wish ~
thank you, not only through her
recent Hines but through the many
months Of her lingering near the
b|Or1erlund You have shown her
marked kindness aud consideration
and by your Christian sympathy
and love, you have made brighter
and more cheerful the somewhat
dreaiv evening days of her life
We would Ike Co make special
mention of those whose untirinp
eltotts To- stay The hand of the
Grim Reaper did not tease till
The last breath was drawn but the
list would be SO lengthy that space
iorblds
We must especially hank Mr.
NcQuillen and The h T.. Lodge of
Nauizozo through him for the
beautiful floral X =. Elblem SO
sindlv furnished
And 10 any and OIL others, either
here or elsewhere, who by deed.
word or thought paid this last tri-
butte of respect TO a noble woman
whose long life of service Is known
to most Of you, we thank you.
From Ihs depths OF our hearts we
thank you, and may the blessing
of a kind Providence ever be with
YOU and reward you -. NJ Simms
and the absent members Of the
lamily.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16
SUBSCRIBERS NO rIcE

Since taking charge Of the Out.
look we have mailed out several
hundred dollars worth Of statements
TO those who we're indebted 81 so.
or more, and those whose subscrip.
ton had expired we mailed state
ments'to them for the advance sub.
scription now due. Some have
RENTED, but the majority have
remained Ms silent ms the seven
spirits We kindly ask every one
indebted to lis to send in their re
mittance at once. 1t seems q little
unfair for Us to pay interest to keep
our business going when we have
due us In amounts from 81 80 up,
enough to pay all we owe. In fact
we cannot understand why "A sub
scriprion to "A newspaper should he
the last obligation considered, when
most of those indebted are able to
pay promptly A payment now
will be Appreciated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-16

You can get a new Perfection
Oil Stove of Kelley g. Son for
$7.15 Regular selling price 50 so
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
RECAkLHGNZlE ar TIT k4ze.

had the best of reasons for being hopeful and
confident. Their president was trained soldier.
He had studied at West Point, and had had exs
perience both in the army and in the de-
partment- Above all things, he had the conf
dence of his PEOPLE.
1t is wonder that the people of the South
received the announcement of Lincoln's call for
$4,000 troops with derisive laughter and cheers.
This the third of April. BY the thirtieth
of May their loyalty to their had become
more enthusiastic This was especially true of
their younger men, The military drill incident
to their preparation for with them
pleasant pastime. There was no need of call
for troops. Thousands of them ready and
anxious to enlist. Manassas Junction, Va, had
been selected the ralying place for the Con-
federates, and volunteers gathering there.
Such the situation the thirtieth of May in
1861. calm before the storm Fifty-two days
later the battle of Bull Rum
The truthfulness of the old saying Coming
events their shadows before" must have
been realized by the people both in the North
and in the South the thrtieth of May in 1868. for
at that time there pending two events eth
er of which, these people must have realized.
might prove be the turning point of
One of these. they knew. would happen 1t
vicksburg. the other somewhere in the East, but
at what place could this time foreten-
Amy news from vicksburg?" must have been
the question which was asked hundreds of times
this day when neighbor met neighbor. The
people of the north we're hoping that their sol
diers would soon succeed in capturing this
stronghold of the Confederacy, but there
doubts in their minds Grant had not yet
gained the confidence of the Union people
Within the three weeks Immediately preceding
this thirtieth of May the Union forces had been
gaining a series of victories near vicksburg
Grant had defeated Joe Johnston at jackson
and had placed Union troops in charge of that
city He had defeated Pemberton both at Cham
p1ons Hill and at Big Black river Pemberton
now cut on from communication with Johnston
had retired within the defenses at vicksburg
Eight days before this thirtieth of May Grant
had tried to take these defenses by assault but
being repulsed. he had taken up his position on
the heights north of the city and had begun his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

North and in the South, on tnis III
May. not knowing what would happen next were
waiting and watching Gettysburg had not yet
become realization =
Twenty years after the Civil war Grant while
his dying bed said: the creates. Sc -.
who ever lived was Robert E. Lee 1t dld not
take Grant twenty years to realize the greatness
Lee; he had been brought to a fuli reanzaooh
fact early in May. 1854, when their armies
met IN Wilderness.
On the thirtieth of May in 1864 the attention
of the people both in the North and the South
centered this one man Note the situa
ton. rather the events of the preceding year
which had led up to this situation. On the thir-
tieth of May, 1863, the Army of Northern Vir
ginia, under command of Lee, was on its march
invade Pennsylvania few days later the
Union soldiers gained two of the most important
victories of the war, one at Vicksburg. one at
Gettysburg
On this thirtieth of May we find Lee still keep
ing guard of Richmond. Grant, who after
his victory at vicksburg had been called
Washington, had been appointed lieutenant gen.
eral of the Union army "On to Richmond" had
become the cry of his soldiers With
N the month of May Grants army had been
ginia-at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania. North
Anna. Four days later, Cold Harbor! The same
result, Lee still keeping guard The word
ceived at Washington was Victory" But victory
at such a cost Thousands of the Unions best
soldiers lost,
Such was the situation on this day in , 1864
No other thirtieth of May had been serious
this At the White House of the Confed-
eracy,' Richmond. there feeling of tenn
porary security In Washington there dis
enlargement
On the thfrtieth of May, in 1865. the war for
Union had ended The day before President
johnson had issued his proclamation of amnesty
in which he pardoned all who had taken part IN
the rebellion condition that they would sub
scribe to an oath of allegiance to the United
States. and accept the re-ults of the war fnclud-
ing the emancipation of he slaves The signing
of this oath by Confederate soldiers this day
was the first formal step in the reunitinC of the
states of the Union