davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DlsruRBER Nv WINS CUP
T'''es Third and Final Race for the
Nrigley Trophy.

3. Ia. s Sept. 1.-THE Disturber ",
49, ssiSot hydroplane owned By Com
l 49,, =; James A. Pugh Of the Chicago
A.. eiae' won the third and deciding
is a, .or the Wrigley trophy, and the
~ y -. y speedboSt championship, here
4 ,,o.oay, The Disturber w also won
6se other contests.
Ca, s.oieer's time for the thirty-mile
ss,.S Vas 65:5l2-5. Peter Pan VII,
,ysS ~ !; p. Biekell. Of Toronto, and
ca we buigee Of the Royal Yacht
W. Va, n second in 1:il:I9.
y Detroit, owned by a syndicate
sk,s started in the race, but after
: E NE FIRST leg Of the course in
n. re dropped out.
tss ,SSshoit'ons were such that at one
y rs ny oiheials decided to postpone
s.s.r ,'s until Monday, but the boat
sas were willing TO take the risk
.,ssIs. asssy seas and the officials re-
lsrrs Ho. Black Demon III. Of the
hls,,na svvts, Ind, Yacht Club: Baby
q Kew W owned by U. S. BIackton,
~ q ccssfk, and Bsrnsele and BILL
ssss, ., ..aiesgo, did not start on sc-
I" The heavy sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
WILD WINS CUP
ON RUMSON LINKS
Defeats Knox Easily in
Final Round of Invita-
ton Golf Tourney.

Edwin NJ. wild. of Crawford. annexed
the chief cup in the invitation tourna-
ment at the Rumson Country Club yes
terday, defeating l. c. Knox, OF tbs
home organization, by up and 3 10
play in the final match. Early in tho
day he took the measure of George T.
Brokaw, another home product, by
8 and margin.
Wild's task was made all the easier
through the elimination OF Reginald VI.
Lewis. OF Ridgefeld. at the hands OF
Knox. The youthful expert from Con-
necticut seemed 10 have lost his put
ting touch entirely and Knox had no
trouble in finishing with a margin Of
? up and 2 to play.
During this tournament Wild has
played four matches and has lost
total Of only seven holes. II is the first
chief cup ne has won In a long time.
As IL 20 make his achievement all the
more complete, he made 10 in the medal
rlay handicap run off in conjunction
with the last day Of play IL captured
went TO John F. Stanley, ir., Of Deal,
for his card Of 80-5--75.
The summary follows:
Flint sixteen srml FINAL round-Liu.n " wiz
Crawford. beat Georre T. BrukRs. RuE,son. up
and ( 70 pay. / Z. Knox. Kspson. bc4t X xinALi
" Lewis. Riiecreid. 3 W and 20 play.
Final ruuna-Nlid hest knOr. W and e Play.
Beaten eight. nra sixiccn. semi nns reuni. ~
4 Janeson Phi aiclghz. beat John = heH,.'
Deal / up: " ~ Schley. BAliasfol. beat A. I.
pwlrht Rurason, w and 10 play.
Final round-Jsmleson beat seh'e5' ep ana
ssso,,a sixteen, semi hnal round--E ID. z Lard,
Cedsrhur.t heat A y. Jsmieson. spring Lake. :
up aud 10 play: b n freniice. huhlson. pe4s
81 M smith Deal. 4 up and 20 play.
Final round--l'rensice beat Lard ] up ti' holen.
BEATEN eixht seszlnd sixteen. scml -nnkl rNuiii--
Pred Csrkin Spring Lake. beat u. y ieAinx.
Ro.ki.nd 4 up anA 20 play y. 81. Nidmef.
psal beat w r. Drlehanty. Deal, l w
final round-CeFkin beat Wldncr u9
holcsl.
Third sixteen semi -anAl rognd--I G.. Bates.
Morris County, teaf Va. Is. Jones. humson I'D
and l % play W. 7. rshy. Spring Lake. beat L.
" Rossiier. National. " sad 10 p,sy.
Final rOund-l&tcs beat fahy. " and -
play
beaten eight. third sixteen. semi maj rouna-B.
Y Patterson. Sp7.aS Lake beat D. { Saoivel.
ifrn.nn. sn - MAY o. lNf i1reua,.
beat J. symins,on, Rumson Up and 10 play. :.
.sn@l nJsI.-i sl1eIsoa veas iiS AIT. ~ *
Q 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
FOX HILLS GOLF
TITLEAT STAKE
A. F. Hammer Leads Field
in First Half of Seventy
TWO-HOle Round.

Chief among the various fixtures at
the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday was
the first half of the seventy-two hole
medal play competition for the club
championship.
August F. Hammer. the Staten Island
champion, led the field with rounds OF
50 and rs, for a total Of l57. S. NJ.
White, with a card of 94-25-69, rot
only won the eignteen-hole medal play
handicap, but also led the field in the
qualifying round for the Presidents
Cup, offered by Joseph J. o'Donohue. jr.
Ties resulting from the competitions
on Labor Day also were settled, and
Hammer beat John W. McMenamy for
the Ralph Trier trophy. McMenamy
had consolation, however, in beating
George f. Armstrong in the play-of for
the II. n Gildea cup.
In settling the tie for the best ball
foursomes prize, j. A. keenan, and Z.
NJ. Kending beat j. NJ. Fleming and
Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CLASS b.
Miss Bjurstedt Adds One
More Title to Her String

Lindley. The former pair won. but 1t
was only after desperate struggle.
Miss Kissell and Miss Lindley began
like champions and captured the first
set at Ga. Their play was strong IN
the second half, too, but Miss Wildey
and Mrs. Green rallied, and the latter,
by splendid volleying, decided the Is
sue in favor of her partner and herself
at "a. Mrs. Green kept up her fast
play in the final set and she and Miss
Wildey won il at 6-3.
Darkness made the playing off of the
final round of the mixed doubles i'm.
possible, and the match will be played
This afternoon. In the semi-finals
Mrs. Chapman and A. VI. Kidder de-
feated Miss White and Mr.. Walker
O., GO, amid Mrs. Mclean and W.
NJ. Blair, of Cornell, eliminated Mrs.
Pouch and J. L. iowa, 81, SIS.
The final round was scheduled to be
played Immediately after the Blur
stedt-McLean match, but Mrs. Mclean
found herself so exhausted that play
was postponed until early evening.
Dusk was falling when they took the
courts but play was begun neverthe-
less.
Mrs. Mclean and Mr. Blair won the
first set at 6-3. but in the second Hrs.
Chapmal and M Kidder played beau
tifui lawn tennis and, overcoming
lead, won at SO. By this time II was
so dark that the committee decided TO
call off play for the evening. Both
pairs agreed 10 play the match from
the beginning tomorrow and the scores
OF to-day's two sets will, therefore,
be disregarded
C. L. Johnston. and Abraham Bass
ford will meet in the final round of the
mems singles next Saturday afternoon.
The scores follow:
Wou,en's singles (hnal roundl-Mlss Molls Blur
,ted. defeated Mrs Marshall Mclean. 81. CT.
Wopen's doubles lanai roundl-Miss WILDLY and
Mrs. Green defeated Mis- kissel and Miss And'ey'
Mcn's doubles semi anal roundl-H. B,sstoyd
aud /. Crowley dsfested A BAssford and II, Tai
isnt 90 rs: Church and kiddsr defeated Van
Finsl round-Church and kiddsr defeated II.
Mixed doubles lssmi anal randl-Ar q D.
,Hd Mr walker. -. IS; Mrs., Mcle.n and W.
NJ Blair defeated Mrs. Pouch and J. l. Io's' vi
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Defeats Mrs. Mclean for
Nyack Club Champion
ship, Wiping Out Sting
of Recent Defeat.
Try telegraph to The Tribune J

Nyack, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, women's national champion,
defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean for the
women's title in the annual lawn tennis
championship tournament of the Nyack
Country Club to-day in one OF the mos
stirring matches that has ever been
seen on the Tappan Zee courts. The
score was 81, GO, 6-l.
Miss Bjurstedt was determined 10
avenge her defeat az the hands OF Mrs.
Mclean in the Alexandria Bay tourney
last month. She was fought to stand
still by Mrs. Mclean in the hrst set.
PLAYING steady and at time brilliant
tennis against the more spectacular
play of the champion, Mrs. Mclean
forged to the front, and II was only py
a desperate rally that Miss bgurstedt
was able TO make IT deuce at games
all. Then Mrs. Mclean made stand
that brought the gallery TO us leel'
and won the set al 10.
II was plain when the second set Do,
gan that Mrs. Mclean had exhausted
herself in the brilliant rally that won
the first set for her, and she went com
pletely to pieces. Miss Bjurstedt, on
the other hand, seemed TO have gained
strength. and she whipped the Dali
across the net with a world of speed,
She captured the second set at g!
and went on to win the decisive set
at 6-i.
Church and Kidder captured the
mems doubles in rather easy fashion,
defeating Henry Bassford and Leon
Crowley in the final round at 60
6-2. Ga. The victors eliminated Van
Houten and Saunder in the semi-hnai
round. 90. 6-i, and found their oP-
ponents in the final bracket hardly
more difficult 10 defeat.
Brilliant play marked the finals OF
the women's doubles, which brought
together Miss Wildey and Mrs. stuart
Green against Miss Kissell and MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Richmond County Country Club.

Two competitions were down on the
schedule for the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday. Mrs. William
|. Seaman and william F. Van Clief
won the mixed foursomes. with card of
94-11-83 Second prize vert 70 Miss
NJ. A. Irving and William !. Seaman
for their lO7-10-97. There also was
a ball sweepstakes, won by Herbert 5.
Bradt. with 9l-13-7s. ". c. Van
Clief took second, with es-l7-sl. and
Emil de Planque third. with ss-l4-S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

AS Frank L. E. Woodward, pres dent
of the United States Golf Association,
was indisposed, John Reid, .jr., MEM
Der of the executive committee, pre-
sented the prizes. He complimented
both winner and runner-up on their
plucky golf. Mrs. Vanderbeck ex-
pressed her delight at being able to
take the cup back to Philadelphia after
its absence Of so many years. She like
wise added that she could hardly real
ize that she had been the fortunate
one"
Mrs. Gavin smilngly thanked all for
their consideration, declaring that al
though far from familiar scenes, the
treatment accorded was so hearty that
it was like playing at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Defeats West
on West Side Courts

smashing with such severity that the
Pacific Coast team was forced back 70
the base line as they lobbed high and
accurately in the attempt TO make their
opponents commit errors. Pell and
Behr were full of fight, however, and
took the first set at Ga.
The second session found McLough-
lin and Bundy more formidable, for the
Comet" worked his way 20 the net and
then rained terrific smashes through
the opposing court, bringing cheers
from the stands by the spectacular
manner in which he scored kills" from
overhead. Bundy put up a remarkably
strong game at this stage, leaping into
the air after lobs many times and then
crashing his returns between Behr and
Pell for placement aces.
The games resulted in hard battles
up to sail. ard then the Pacific Coast
stars won the last two games and the
set at 10-s.
The fact that they were behind in
the struggle only served TO put the
Fasteners on their mettle, and the
last two sets found them going with
greater smoothness and far more ag-
gressively. By steadying when Nc
JOuSnlln ana bunOy lrleu 10 ulslouRe
them from the net position with puz-
cling lobs, and bombarding the West
erners with terrific smsshes, Behr and
his partner took the fourth set az IS
and then went out after the final ses-
sion.
Bundy was beginning to find the pace
too fast, and kept sending his returns
into the net for costly errors. Nc
Loughlin, seeing his partners weak
ness, launched himself into the thick
Of the battle and held the struggle
even up to ALL on games by his in
dividual brilliance. The Eastern pair
were going too well, however, and took
the last two games and the set at "a,
giving them the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Soccer Season
to Begin To-day

Soccer football players will inaugu-
rate their season, in spite of the hot
weather, with an interleague match
to be played this afternoon a $3.50
o'clock at the Federal League Grounds
in Harrison, n. j., between the West
Hudsons, champions OF the National
Football League, and the Continentals
of New York, champions of the New
York State League. Buck Cooper,
Jimmy Hayes, Puxty and Helmsley
will be among the interesting figures
In the lineup Of the Continentals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Mrs. Nanderbeck Captures
Women S Title at Golf
Continued from page l

looked as If the Philadelphia golfer
would increase her lead by winning the
ninth after her third shot made tn,
green, whereas the others approach
had fallen far short.
The Shirley Park representative,
however, pitched her fourth shot fairly
close and sinking the putt for won
the hole when Mrs. Vanderbeck re-
CURED 8 puts. The Eastern champion,
therefore, turned for home only up.
having made the outward nine in 40 to
the others 46.
The tenth hole is a quarter of a mile
long and Mrs. Vanderbeck won it,
thanks to a fine iron shot that landed
her ball so close TO the pin that she
had a putt for 4. She missed, but the
was enough, as her opponent fell
short on the approach. Mrs, Gavin
pulled her third shot behind a cop
bunker going to the fourteenth, but as
her opponent fell green shy on her
third, Mrs. Vanderbeck got rather
lucky half in 8. The card for the six
teen holes played follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Deal Golf and c. G.

J. T. Gillespie defeated r. S. Porter
by up and to play in the final match
for the William Gilman Cup at the
Deal Golf and Country Club yesterday
There was also an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap, the Glass A winner
being f. V. Hartford, with card of
S9-l2--77, while in Class B, Z. H..
REYNOLDS, returning 94-2l-7S, was
the leader. The following returned
scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
PACKERS GET ONLY ONE HIT
Anderson Wins for Buffalo, but II
Robbed of Honor by Error.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1l.-Ander-
son allowed the home team only one
hit, Buffalo taking the second game OF
the series.
Not a Kansas City player reached
first base until the seventh, when Ken
worthy got on through Roache' S error
Buffalo scored in the opening inn
ing. when Dalton singled and came
home on Chase's hit for the circuit.
Neither pitcher issued base on balls
pusslo ....2 800 % % !
Ksmsss City.0 % 90 !
Batteries-AndersOn and Blair. Johnson ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
M0NTCLAIR GOLFERS BUSY
Pierson Leads First Division In the
Class A Sweepstakes.

Nearly a hundred members Of the
Montclalr Golf Club competed In a
sweepstakes in three classes yesterday.
A. l.. Pierson, jr.. was the winner in
the FIRST division. with s0-6-74. There
was a tie between w. W. Hubbard and
John Refs, each with 90-ls-72. T.
Serano topped the list in the third
flight with 93-24-69.
CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
SQUADRON A FOUR WINS
Long Handicap Too Much for Piping
Rock TO Overcome.

A handicap of six goals enabled the
Squadron A polo four to defeat the
Piping Rock Wanderers, by score of
So to 8, and win the Squadron A cups,
in the final round of the tournament, at
Van CORTLAND Park, yesterday after
noon. The match was lively one, with
the Piping Rock team on the offensive
most of the mite.
East, of the Wanderers, was the
star Of the match, and did most of
the scoring, with five goals to his
credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Goals earned by Squadron A. /: allowed by
handicap. 6: lost by penalty. IL: net score.
5Z Goals earned by Wanderers s. allowed
by handicap. D: .ost ry penalty. l; net score
s Squadron A: Individual goal-W y. Boul-
ton Penalties-Gilder. I: j. r. Johnston. n
H. z. Holt. Il. Piping Rock wanderers; IN
divldual goals-East 3: o. Day. Peualties-
II NJ. Earle / Referee-EYerett Crawford
PIayed-Eight 7la-minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
HOW THE EAST
WON ON COURTS

FIRST SET.
Pell and Behr. I I5+o+et7-Sa 8
Bundy ..-..... O427ltltiS-s 4
SECOND SET
Behr 4ooi1l5iiOIitItrii-ca 8
McLoush-
Bundy i+445tsI5iI4I4l 10
THIRD SET
PeI and Bshr llli2li SIS
Bnndy ..... 44l42.l22i2IIS- 3
FOURTH SET.
TEL and B.hr Il425o5tsO1A@4s 8
BunSy ttIts4S2tt4lts-N
FIFTH SET.
P,u and Behr slt34i II7Ss5 9
Bundy -. t.ltlt?ts@32 &
points ds''' Mclaughlin and Bundy. sets. 81 games.
zoe points
WILLIAMS vs.. JOHNSTON.
FIRST SET.
S Sms%, 49,; ttiit.is z
SECOND SET.
y yniss; :....:.:.... ..:::: .s5i IL
THIRD SET.
E ySBn.fas 49,; stSt;tti {
FOURTH SET.
Ea%; 3 :.5.. +, - S.,.
Johnston. set. IL games. l02 points.
NILES VS.. GRIFFIN
FIRST SET.
S Sa:; ...-"s IS ! ! 81 !
SECOND SET.
S Sa;i . ..:.:...: s:;:;s;: ~ Z
THIRD SET.
S S4isin ..:.....:........:.s 3:H: III ::
FOURTH SET.
Eilsss ........""...t ! ! ! III :
Toi.l.-Xiie.. 8 sets. ~ games. 100 points Grif-
In, ! set. "A games. SO points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

.Did not finish.
Referee-Frederick NJ Ruben. Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

AUTO supply salesman wanted 10 handl.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
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portunities 90 earn 500 to $500 a month
while YOU learn. Address nearest office,
Dept. 439, National Salesmens Training
Association, Chicago, New York, Kansas
City. San Francisco.'
statesmen wanted to sell our adver-
Using signs-metai and paraffined-also
calendars, leather goods and novelties,
memorandum books and diaries. A fine
pronos luon. The Winters Co, Spring
field, o.
SALES managers and statesmen for latest
office efficiency machine; sells IS; lib
state whether able 20 finance carryinS
stock for free trials. POstampeT Co, New
York Life Bids, Chicago
WANTED-Four good men for April
In western towns; $50 20 $3.50 monthly;
pay every Thursday; no samples, no sell
ing or collecting; simply determination to
work; instructions 50 full that success Is
secured. Write and secure splendid In
come L v Browne secretary. ISs
sALEsNEN wANTED-HustIer only.
market Quick sales. big commissioaS.
Items Of Interest Co. 81. Joseph. Mo-
statesmen 10 call on Eroeors. confec-
TONERS. general stores. tl50 monthly and
expenses; yearly contract. Manager, Is
8. ID ST., ST. Louis Mo-
WANT commission salesman for novelty
ns State mann IiSS rsfsTsn Ss % ts Slas
| tory. Woriey, M Grant Ave, San Fran
oisoo..
TWO men TO travel. so per week and
expenses; VIII pay more later. Acme
F1nish Co. $50 West Lafayette. Detroit,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

BIG textile mills will employ everywhere
reliable people to take orders for dress
fabrics, hosiery, underwear and neck
wear from samples. Factory prices. Spare
or all time. No experience. Permanent
Many making over $50 weekly. Steadfast
Mills Dept EGO. Cohoes, N. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

KEROSENE gas burners in cook stoves
or ranges stop use of wood or coal; re-
Gently patented: money-maker for agents
The Vapor-Gas Burner Co. Desk 10. Co
lumbus, o. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
HELP WANTED-NIALE
hbLH WAN bhF-NAhl4b
Agents. ssIesnsen and Solicitors.
Experienced Spec
ialty Advertising
Salesman

Wanted for Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Sioux City, by the
American Art Works, Coshoc-
ton, o., worlds largest manu-
facturers of exclusive copy
righted Art Calendars, Cellu-
loid and Leather Advertising
Specialties. For interview to-
day, telephone Fred e. Gilbert,
Western Sales Manager, Fon-
tenelle Hotel, or write Dwight
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

AGENTs-write quick for free sample
Mexican resurrection plant; lightning
like H. Lester Co, Box So Mesilla Park.
n. NJ
$50 PER WEEK made through canvass.
ers, new patent, small burglar-proof an.
tomato device, fast seller. big profits.
CO.. f125 7th St.. Washington. d. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14

W.ANTED-A Ford car owner to show
the Qadco $40 Ford starter. $50 Ss,eaLI,
Write Dadco, Detroit. Mich.'