davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
GIL NICHOLS
IN THE VAN ON
SHAWNEE LINKS
Breaks Course Record and
Leads Field Including
Walter Hagen.

Shawnee Delaware, Penn, June
Gil Nichols easily led the field at
the end Of the first thirty-six holes OF
the professional invitation tournament
on the links of the Shawnee Country
Club here to-day, with rounds OF "a
and 6S. ,, g.
strokes of the course record OF IS,
held Jointly by Isaac Mackie, last
wears winner, and Joe Mitchell, the
home-bred who got second money at
that meeting. 1
In the field were fifty golfers, includ-
inc Walter Hagen, the national open
champion, and Jim Barnes, the west
ern title holder. .,
Hagen played sound golf, returning
two rounds Of "A, but his total OF 40
landed him in third place, as Louis
Teller, the French pro" from the
Canoe Brook Country Club, made -
after luncheon and returned a total
of 147. 49,.
INV putter treated me fine THIS
afternoon" was Nicholls's comment at
the end of his record round. Little
wander he expressed himself ;hat way
for by actual count he took only one
putt on seven greens. 80
At the long tenth, a matter oil ooo
wards. he brought of ten-footer Tor
a four and a little later he got down
a longer one for three at NO l.
Never before has any one made the
inward nine in 80 strokes.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Europe s Luck.
Another Argument.

Sir
had an argument with friend Of mine the other day
70 this Effect claim DOME Bush of Detroit is greater
sbortstop than Rabbit Meanwhile Of Boston. Who wins!
L. L. F.
Bush and Meanwhile about close to 5000 as you
can Get two stars Both are great nfelders covering un-
usual amounts Of territory Both good, hard fighters
always in the game and always hustng Both are fast
with Bush having the edge Meanwhile is slightly better
batsman although in this respect neither is super
tyne It NAV be that Maranve is trife bit more spec
cuar and might here there smashes that BUSH
would hardly reach But Bush is better man TO entice
base on balls from pitcher in this respect being on
mar with Miller Huggns But the edge is hardly distinct
enough 70 give either the award although any shade
would belong to the Brave midget.
According Owner Ganey of the Braves johnny Eers
will he out another month Johnny has hurded more than
his share of ragged fate and day there must be
limit II is question how effective he will be when
he returns-and the Braves minus Evers can almost ap
nreciate how the Tigers feel without Ty.
F. F-Hagen and oumet ranked as the two leading
favores for the Open Golf Championship next week
but advance dope on golf isn't much than advance
dope baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Permanent Home for
Suburban Handicap

August Belmont announced yesterday
that beginning next year the Coney
Island Jockey Club would transfer the
Suburban Handicap to the Westchester
Racing Association and that the his
toric fixture would be run hereafter at
Belmont Park over what will be called
the Suburban Course.
The start will be made In the chute
NJ the head Of the backstretch and
the finish will be opposite the club
house. where IA stanchion already 10
hxed for the finish OF the Belmont
Stakes.
The Suburban will be 4 permanent
feature Of the spring meeting, and
every effort will be made to add
enough money 10 bring il back to its
former prestige.
The Suburban Handicap this year
was transferred to the Empire City
Jockey Club. and it will be the feature
of the opening day of the meeting on
July IA. a meeting which. as previously
announced. will he run partly at Bel
mont Park and partly at Aqueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Evidence on the Subject.

BY way Of introducing evidence there is Ty Cobb, whom
you may have heard Of before Cobb has the ability to
get down to first with amazing velocity This ability
would be of assistance in many when the ball
handled clearly. But it also has the tendency %
make nfelder hurry the play scramble it up and give
Cobb life where ordinarily he would have been an easy
This Cobb is lucky guy" heard fan remark re-
Gently 1.-THE infelders always fumbling his hit5''
There's no luck The fumbes result from an innate
knowledge that ball isn't handled both swiftly and
cleany Cobb will the play CObbs ability is thereby
drawing double dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Ipna MiSha Runs Bad
Last in Stake Race
,.nesdale Gallops to Easy Victory
ID Keene Memorial-Big Crowd
Out for Last Day of Bel
mont Park Spring fleet.
Bv HERBERT.

,cs &c not second Colin This colt Of feminine
Lena race which Ormesdae and others easily
on May D. not equal to the task Of shoulderng 1877
e atirg the performance, srkingy impressive the
go plront Park Yesterday
p 81 ,v ena afflicted with physical ailment which
promising in its making ringbone grow
b R cold that may bring about temporary retirement and
80 had something do with her poor the Keene
oN~ bs we have told follow me-" but it
s a s ' se ea' na Vas. .sa ssy'Sti S
TOO but appeared be from slight and not due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
ARMY ELEVEN KEEPS DAILY
To Serve Another Year as
Head Football Coach.

West Point. y. Y, June 9.-lt was an
nounced here to-day that Lieutenant
Charles d. DAILY, who has acted as head
coach for the Army football team for
the last two years, will again serve IN
that capacity the coming fall.
Lieutenant Daily was graduated from
Harvard in 1901 and from West Point
in 1905. He is at present stationed
with his troops, the Sd Battery OF Field
ARTILLERY. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
lieutenant DAILY will report at the
opening OF the football season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
McGraw Suspends
Mclean for Ten Days

St. Louis. June 9.-Harry Mclean was
suspended by John McGraw this morn
ing for ten days. The manager OF the
Giants said that the big catcher had
failed to obey training rules. Mclean
was ordered TO go home and report at
the Polo Grounds on June 10 in good
condition.
Mclean denied that he had broken
training. His contract contains a
clause providing that he shall receive
a bonus if he deports himself properly,
and the catcher insists that he has been
working hard to gain this extra reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
MANY WOMEN ON LINKS
Mrs Rogers Leads Field IN
Tourney at Glen Ridge.

Returning score of 81, Mrs y. zen,
dleton Rogers of Baltusrol, eqralled
the record for the course of the Coun-
try Club of Glen Ridge yesterday IN
a special invitation one-day tournament
for women. Mrs Robert L. tombstone
of the home club, made this marx last
year. ,l ord
Seventy-eight .yomen played, ana
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, Of Great Neck, won won
the first net prize with l0l-lo-o23
while Mrs. A. r. Shoaf, OF Engiewooo'
took the second net with 94-o-oo'
annroacbing and putting contest IN
~bich Mrs. Albert Mcdonald won tirst
nriZe Eight were tied for second place.
and on the play-of Miss Margaret
Johnstone. another of the home play
ers. was returned the winner.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
ZBYSZK0 WINS ON MAT
Defeats lie Colosse in Lively
Match at Wrestling Tourney.

Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish cham
pion, downed Pierre lie Colosse, of
France. for the first time during. the
tournament in a bout to the finish at
the international wrestling tourna-
ment for the championship of the
world. at the Manhattan Opera House,
last night.
After employing boxing tactics TO
hold off Zbyszko, the Pole finally sur
prised his 392-pound opponent, by Sc
curing a side roll hold and pinning him
to the mat. The time was az minutes
and 50 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
YALE OARSMEN BETTER
Those Stricken with Ptomaine
Poisoning Out of Danger.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June s-AlI OF
the twenty-three members Of the Yale
rowing row camp who were stricken by
ntomaine poisoning last night are out
If danger OF the number seventeen
were oarsmen, two were cooks, and the
others were Frank Holmes, boat rigger'
and his assistants.
Among the stricken oarsmen are
S,urteyant. Morse, Sheldon, McLane'
Wiman. Converse, Hyatt James,
schwartz, Seward, Coombe, Coleman
and Glover. Nickalls, the coach hopes
10 resume practice tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WARD OUTPLAYS A. BEHR
Dionne Reaches Semi Finals
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Vanderbilt B. Ward clearly demon
strated in winning a place in the hnal
Of the Marine and Field Club cup lawn
tennis tournament yesterday on the
courts at Bath Beach that his unexpect-
ed shots leave mis- opponent hopelessly
out Of position.
Marine and Field cup singles tsecord roundl-Ey
Behr defeated II. Stevens. 6-2. SIS, p EHnH &c
featsd Charles Chambers. 4-6, e. -.
Third round-G. A l. Dionne deieatod ~
sent .nnil ropnd-vanderblt B. ward defeated
Allen Behr. So. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
More Evidence.

The same is true in other lines The average golfer IS
likely to play much against Travers or Travis than
against normal producers Of mashies shots and puts
When YOU know the other fellow isn't likely to make many
mistakes the strain begins early and grows in intensity
There are any of where all the champion has
70 do on numerous is to mark time and permit
his opponen to beat himself Which his opponent is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

As Col Frank l. Stanton once remarked: "You find a
thorn with every but amt the sweet" While
the Yanks treading the thony byway the Giants are
edgng back into the bordered country again
is still balm in Gilead The Yanks beyond all
understanding The material 10 he there for first
class ball club and Bill Donovan doing about all any
They all clean-livng lot, highly
DESTROYS Of producing victory for their adopted But
II it isn't thing be something ese-ony as
rule, it generally thing inability produce the
highly important tally Minus this Cesar could
have landed the top
The White Sox have the best club this Comsky
has produced 190G-if not ball Commy
pushed into action. And Clarence Rowland would
be blamed if the club down in sixth place it is only
fair enough give him credit for big share in the clubs
present ranking.
Ganymead: The sig, you may have observed, was
switched from its proper spot head line Sorry the
credit slipped its moorngs.
Once in while even the pessimist must admit that in
this world worth draws its full value We'll
take for example Ability-or Efficiency Ability has
double works only for its possessor also
against his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Mrs. Mclean Beaten
For Matinee Title
Put Out BY Mrs. Wightman After
Brilliant Lawn Tennis Struggle
Eight Players Now Left
to Fight for Championship.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

PHILADELPHIA 9The end Of day of sensational lawn tennis
championship the turf courts Of the Philadelphia cricket ~
at Martins, this afternoon
OF those eight two York four from the Long"ood
Cricket Club of Boston, Pittsburgh and from Philadelphia
At least one of the down tomorrow "hen
Miss Hazel Hochkiss held the title
1909 1910 and Miss Eeanoa Sears meet for place the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Andover, Mass, June 9.-Char,es L
Flaherty. Of Chicago. was elected cap
tain Of the Phillips-Andover Acaaem
baseball team here to-day. he Is 81
outfelder and q member OF the Junior
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Totals. .sO4S 27lSs Totals
.Shea ran for Law

Stolen bases-Kelleher. Goodrich Robinson. Sac
Rice hts-Scully. Douglas Goodrich, Two base
hifs-Cre,rle Tbbott Double plays-RoblnSon %
nr, rn: Rome to see struck oui-By Link.
bv Robinson s. Bases on bals-Oh Link. ]. on
Robinson 2 Passed hall-See Left on bases
Pr rceton. 3 Amherst. Time 90. Jmpire-
Gu ahan and keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

TIE SpQz ; {}:1;,!z! 6!

often inclined to do under the stress OF facing an
dance Of ability in the opposing trench 50 IN any s""'
efficiency earns interest And the interest is deserved
It may be perfectly proper for boke to bite on Els
nose TO spite his face isn't John Franklin BAKER IN n
act Of biting off his face?
II /, nothing short Of crime with the Yanks yearnng
so for one usty swatsman to have Bakers batting eye
focused on lot of cabbages and onions Yet such Is me-
according to authentic reports.
Matys lame shoulder has affected his pitching TO Ger
tain extent But the important point is this what erect
has it had upon his driving and putting
Europe's Luck.
Dear sir
A number Of people have been writing and talking
around us as to how much lucer the United States was
than Europe But just observed that wrestling
revival is TO be started in this country II that is So
fail to see where the luck with us to any very great
extent II there is any edge believe Europe gets It,
PLATO PETE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Short Grass, the English horse;
Stromboli, winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap; Sam NcMeekin and Addie NJ.
seem to be the leading contenders
for the Excelsior Handicap, at one mile
and a sixteenth. which will be renewed
to-day at the Jamaica track, the gates
Of which are being opened for the first
time in five years.
One year ago the Metropolitan Jockey
Club meeting was run off at Belmont
Park, but this year it was decided to
take the race back TO its old home, and
no money or pains have been spared to
make the course ready.
Belmont Park is popular, but a
change is always welcome, so there is
no reason to anticipata a falling off in
the attendance. In fact, followers Of
the sport will appreciate seeing the
horses more clearly over every foot of
the shorter track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

slihon River turned complete
y .t,'aglt when he fell at a jump on
'askstretch IN the steeplechase.
- suffered an ugly fall and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

W us St&
Can you make a good re-
liable Car for $500 or less,
MIR. Automobile Manu-
facturerp
Why, certainly" you
say in astonishment--|
look at this Isn't
it just the prettiest,
strongest and most de-
sirable Car you ever saw.
and"
Never mind the rest, we II
admit it.
How would you like to
give a selling talk to 2
100000 people each daya
The Government says
that the average wealth
of these two million is
1896. You, however,
know that though this
may be the averag e
wealth there are tens OF
thousands of these two
million whose annual in
come is well over this
sum.
Do you want to talk to
these people' We can
fix it for you.
You can tell them the
merits of your car. You.
can watch your sales
mount. You can find
your best prospects-the
men and women who do
not own an automobile,
but who can afford to-
among the two million
who ride on the New
York City surface car:
each day.
Call us up about this.
Railway Advertising Co
New York City Car Advertising Go
JESSE WINEBURGH. President
|,2s Fifth Avenue Brunswick Buldia
Telephone Madison Square <s~
The Surface Cars Of Manhatfan.
the Bronr and wssiehsstv.
The Fyih Avenue Buses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.

FIRST .-oy..dd n.1a, $500 dsd FY %g a
A o nhut at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

"a w sichanFs for car. stats make and
"' On IS Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
stunned for a minute, but recovered
quickly.

In line with the progressive policy
of other years, the Empire City Jockey
Club has opened fifteen stakes for its
spring meeting divided between Bel
mont Park and Aqueduct from July IA
to 81.
The added money 10 these fixtures
will total S21 800. and entries will close
on June 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

indian ALTON n
LareI an
IRE Han si minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

1ds~ a s4gs g Sg We. 1as .as ut
The s.sh. IL S weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Ear. Maid. in the last event, was
cg;hsr that rather upset the figures
fa, ksndieappers. She was asked TO
red, twenty-five pounds 70 Andrew,
r. he no. only failed 20 do this but
-ltsd far back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

In
but maiup
a
and 500 sa
Anaroni Owner. Trainer y w. hnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Andover Nine Picks Captain

Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather e'eN
track fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

g,,a,kia. which ran second 70 Iro-
r h the Futurity last year, ssgaln
n. 10 Justify the confidence OF her
-, and trainer She had speed IN
I, air5 race. but stopped badly when
!, real test came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

20 NeCahey rode TWO winners, and
rs.rs 10 be gradually settling down
I hs form which made him one OF the
atrg jockeys last season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05

ward him. They grappled, she said,
and she heard two pistol shots but
did not see who fired them. Later
she saw Burke. revolver in hand,
force the men back to the porch, saw
Hoffman grab the revolver from his
hand and saw a great many men
jump on to him and beat him. Kirk
patrick. she said, seized rock and
there were cries of Get rope and
hang him." She interceded, she said,
and induced the men to get off him.
He was unconscious, she said, when
they put him in an auto to bring
him to Pendleton.
Upon cross examination she admit
ted that she and Burke had travelled
four months together with the Bar
ney Sherry outfit and that they had
both attended a good many wild west
shows last fall. She denied. however,
that there was anything more than
friendship between them. The dis
trict attorney sought to establish that
their friendship was of a very inti-
mate nature. He also asked her
many questions relative to her con-
duct and what she saw and heard at
the Hobby ranch. laying grounds for
an attempted impeachment during
his rebuttal.
\ The Clifford woman talked boldly
and fluently and was not in the least
hesitant about repeating the oaths
she claims to have heard on the night
of the shooting, So different is the
story she tells and that of other eye
witnesses that the jury will be called
upon to decide which is entitled to
the more credence. The eye witness
es of the state all declared there was
no struggle between the two men and
that Kirkpatrick had not made any
threats to Burke.
The defense this afternoon put lS
year old Grace Maggert on the stand.
Her only testimony was that Kirk
patrick had given her the liquor that
made her drunk and this testimony
was stricken out as immaterim upon
motion of the district attorney.
Isaac Wax Wax. young Indian
friend of Burke who admitted he
would like to see Burke get out of the
trouble. took the stand and testified
that he and Wilfrid Minthorn were at
the Hobby ranch the night of the
shooting and saw Burke and Kirk
patrick scuffle. Upon cross examina-
ton. District Attorney Steiwer aues-
toned him sharply and Wax Wax was
hard put on two or three occasions to
square his statements with statements
he admitted he had made to the grand
Jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05

Copies of the Joint ways and means
committees bill relating to the East
ern oregon State Hospital show that
the emergency clause is attached and
herce the appropriation will be avail.
able at once following the passage oil
the measure. 1t Is understood tho
emergency clause is necessary because
of the fact the institution is over
crowded and It is imperative to pro-
vide additional insane quarters AT
once.
The following are the detailed
items carried by the bill which was
introduced in the house and read the
first time January 20.
House Bill No. S07
introduced by house and senate ways
and means committee, and read
first time January 20, 1915.
For the payment of expenses OF
maintenance and transportation Of
patients transferred from the oregon
state Hospital to the Eastern Oregon
state Hospital upon the completion OF
the new wing at the Eastern Oregon
state Hospital $4,000.
For the payment Of expenses OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-05

did Billie Clifford. the first witness
for the defense. on cross examina-
ton. he admitted he had been drink
ing beer before leaving the city that
night but denied that he had drank
anything on the road out. He also
denied having told Chief of Police
Kearney that he had emptied a flask
ON the way out.
Billie Clifford. trick rider at wild
west shows. was the principal figure
In the Burke murder trial this morn
ing. She told her story OF the cir
cumstances leading up to the shoot
ing and OF the tragedy itself and. in
come of the principal features. 1t was
widely at variance with the testimony
OF other eye witnesses. According to
her. the trouble arose out OF Ed Kirk
patrick's jealousy OF Richard Burke,
Kirkpatrick being enamored of her.
The state in its discrimination
endeavored to show that there has
been an intimacy OF long standing be-
tween the Clifford woman and the
young Indian in order to show that
she has an interest in the defense.
The state also attempted to lay
grounds for impeachment
Mrs. Clifford testified that she is a
grass widow. 81 years old and that
she has been around Pendleton for
over a year. on the night of Novem-
ber sl, she and Grace Maggert asked
Burke to drive them to the Hobby
home Arriving there, they were re-
ceived and welcomed she said and
Joined in the dance, Burke remaining
outside. She testified that after she
had danced with kirkpatrick, he ask
ed her TO go outside and have a
drink. She and the Maggert girl
went out one door and kirkpatrick
the other, she said, and met at the
buggy where they took several drinks
of whiskey from bottle Burk drink
ing with them. She and kirkpatrick
then went to the other side of the
house. she said, where he made a
proposal to take her to Portland with
him on the morrow II she would
show herself good fellow" She
refused, she said, whereat Kirkpat-
rick flew into jealous rage, accus-
ing her of being infatuated with
Burke and swearing vengeance upon
him.
Later, she said. she and Grace
Maggert decided to go home and went
out and climbed in the buggy Kirk
patrick came out, she said, and up
braided her for keeping company
with an Indian. She testified there
were Is or 20 men nearby and that,
when Burke came up, kirkpatrick
cried. Here's the damned Indian
now, let's get him." and started to-