davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

PAWLING SCHOOL BOYHAS
STROKE UNDER CHAMPION
Fillmore Robson Wins Golf Medal With SO Hole Total
Of 155-Oumet, Travis and Gull
ford Tie for Second

PiNEHuRsr, N. c.. April i.-Youns
Fillmore X. Robson. the Paving School
student. turned In a card OF so In to-
days second round OF qualification In
the fifteenth annual United North and
South amateur golf championship for a
gold medal winning So hole total OF i55.
One stroke away at 15S each Anna.
teur Champion Francis Ouimet, Walter
J. Travis and Jesse Guilford were punched
In a triple tie for second. Ouimets card
to-day was "a. against So in the opening
round. and he is charged with three mis-
takes. one missed putt on the eleventh
and another on the twelfth, which was
DETECTED by 4 heel print. Only one OF
the traps bothered him on the eighth
hole. which Is a par 3, he was trapped
on his tee shot and required s. where
he made on his record breaking round.
Travis made 73 to-day. ten strokes
better than the first day. and he found
traps on the sixth, twelfth and four
teenth. Three of his puts would have
gone down had they been strong enoug a
and another he failed TO sink from the
distance Of one foot Guilfords card
was so to-day, as against rs on Mon
day
Young Philip Carter made rs TODAY
against So in the other round. and Irwin;
$. Robson, father OF the medallist,
scored IS. against 81. and were tied at
l57. Close after them came r. =.
Worthington. the title holder. and Rober,
Hunter Of Wee Burn. who made 1853
each. Hamilton Kerr OF Ekwanok, l.. A.
Hamilton Of the National, II. J. Topping
OF Greenwich, 7. w. Case OF Owasco,
J. II. sullivan. Jr.. of Woodland, ]. c.
Parrish, Jr., of the National. Max Behr
and r. II. Gwaltney both of Baltusrol,
were others who made the first flight
Parker W. Whittemore of Brookline.
who recorded II in play last week, and
Fred Herreshon OF Garden City were
among the notable Withdrawals. White
more was playing badly. making the
turn we'll above 40. Herreshoff picked
up.
DR.. W. T.. Code OF Chesterfield, who
was tied with Behr and Gwaltney OF
Baltusrol at 1877. the limit of the first
division, heads the second flight in which
among others are DR.. &. II. Gardner the
Rhode Island champions. W. NJ. Paul OF
Mecklenberg, who has never before failed
TO make the championship flight G. T.
Durham OF David Hills. Ca. and ]. NJ.
Thompson OF Spring Haven. both OF
whom defeated Travis In the champion.
ship and the championship consolation
last year; c. n. Ransom. NJ. +. OCon-
nell. I. s. Holden, J. N. Wells. II. Penn
berton and Col. J. f. Smith.
There are six other divisions. eight
In, oil p1 tlb al u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
UNIVERSITY CLUB NINE
CUTS DOWN UNION LEAD
Fourth Inning Rally Result,
in Victory by Score
Of q to 3.
WINTER LEAGUE STANDING.

The University Club cut down the
lead OF the Racquet and Tennis Club
in the fight for the Winter League base
ball championship by defeating the
Union Club on the Fifth avenue field
yesterday by score of to >. Each
team got eleven hits. but the University
men made most Of their safeties bear
fruit. due partly to daring base run
ming. A number OF promising Union
rallies were checked By the opponents.
who prevented a run in the first and
fourth innings although the bases were
filled
Fred Wilcox pitched for The Univ.r-
sity men and had three runs scored
against him in the third inning. when
six singles allowed the Union men TO
tally.
Charley Leavitt twirled we'll except
in the fourth inning when University
drove out Ave hits for three runs and
took the lead never to be caught. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CHOOSE HINKEL FOR
WEIGHS ALTERNATE
Cleveland Man to Referee Big
Bout in Case Of Accident
to San Franciscan.
JOHNSON'S FAT WORRIES
Special Cable bespasch 10 Tps srs

Special Gable DespaseA 10 TBs srs.
HAVANA, April 1.-whatever else may
happen In the Johnson willard cham
no halt or hitch should anything hap
pen to Referee Jack WEIGH before or
during the bout. At a meeting of the
principals and promoters to-day 1t was
decided to appoint Matt J. Hnkel OF
Cleveland as alternate referee. II
WEIGH through any reason does not ar
rive in time Hinkei will fili the breach.
IL WEIGH gets In on time and should
meet with an accident ether through
a stray blow or sunstroke Hinkel.
who will be seated at the ringside.
will be called upon to ofiiciate.
Hinkel holds down the same position
that Charley White graced at Reno
when he acted as associate to Tex
Rickard.
The official starting time for the fight
was placed at ~ 80. Havana time. This
will be 1 o'clock New York time. Will
lard named his friend Otto Floto of
Denver as his timekeeper. Bob Vernon,
official stakeholder. has been made Of
ctal timekeeper for the club. Ben Har-
ris OF New York will be alternate. John
son selected Sam Leonard of Toronto as
his timekeeper.
Johnson's excessive weight Is stu the
topic OF whispered conversation among
the men who have made study OF
championship struggles. A lot of the
devil may-care spirit seems to have de-
serted the johnson camp Especially IL
this so of the dusky title holder him
self The weight won't come off. John
sons middle is still overwhelmed with
speed killing fat.
johnson has worked hard. particu-
larly In the sun. He has commended all
along that Willard was making great
mistake in boxing in the shade. Now
the wise ones think that Johnson
adopted the sun bouts In order that the
torrid rays might wiring the fat from
his body Rubbing has become an all
important part of his daily grind. Yet
the fat remains.
"Hc isn't in any better condition than
John L. sullivan was against Jim Cor
tatt at New Orleans remarked Otto
Flo,o, after watching Johnson with all
eyes to-day. And We all know how
.he paunch on the powerful Sullivan
spelled his ruin against the speedy
youngster from California"
George Monroe, who knows johnson
and knows his condition, admitted to-
day that johnson Is burning up to the
extent that he drinks quarts upon quarts
of water. This he says. will neither re-
duce him or tend TO make him faster. but
George says very automatically that a
thirty ht-year-old athlete cannot
nrave the rigors of training as younger
opponent would.
Lao t,Ns.y Uat p
ports OF fabulous receipts. Their gate.
they claim. will compare with the largest
~ the history of the sport. They say
that the thrush OF Florida winter tourists
nave for the moment completely
swamped them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
EXTRADITE JOHNSON?
Federal District Attorney C1yne On
secret Washington Trip.

CHICAuso, April limited States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne OF Illinois Is in
Washington and his assistants here say
the visit may be in connection with the
case OF Jack johnson. the negro pugl-
list, now in Havana. Johnson. II will be
remembered was indicted here for vio-
lation of the Mann white slave law and
jumped his bail bond.
Clyne has said several times that
Johnson would he brough, back to face
the music, hut has refused to dvulge his
plans. II is believed here that an effort
will he made to extradite Johnson from
Cuba Whether this action will be taken
before or after Monday next is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
DODGERS HAVE FINAL FLING.
Last Baseball nj DRytOns Game In
which Nummrls Rrat Niiicrs.

DAYToSA. Fla. April i.--Wilber, Rob
inson and his hand Of Dodgers bid good
by 10 Ebbets Field M. after this az
ternoons game between teams cap
tanned by John Hummel and otto Mil
Ter. which was won by the former by 4
score Of To I. In the morning a snappy
six inning contest was INDUCED in al
ter one hour Of practice Manager Rob
inson had planned 20 work out his play
crs tomorrow morning, but was per
suaded to release them by the Board
OF Trade, which had made arrange
ments for an oyster roast Al Mosquito
Inlet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Henson and Nelson Leave Monday

Carl Benson. Swedish American A. C.,
winner of the los pound class NJ the
Eastern wrestling tryouts. and L. g.
Nelson, Norwegian American A. c.,
victor in the lij pound class. have made
all their arrangements for their trip TO
the Pacific coast. Tho men will leave
- o'clock on Monday afternoon on the
i.acKawanna and will he Joined by sam
Schwartz OF New Haven. who won in
he middleweight class. The champion
Dh'p bouts take place at the exposition
on April l6 and ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

rake 1t $4,000, Give you till the
morning 10 Think 1t over. II YOU don,
accept We will engage Freddie Welsh,
he world champ. n. Its only small
matter OF a i've reel nero"
Then Willie prloked up his ears "I'll
tell you what IN d". I'll play this hero
Tor YOU II ,uu give me s2i. 00u and only
IN condition that You scratch Freddie
Welsh's name OF your calling list for
all time. Hes mafln- cuoueh money
as 1t Is Let's save what's left for US
poor hattcrS"
And 50 II VS. arranged Yesterday.
kitchie Is 10 play the leadnG part In
The Whiting Of Tom polan," founded
on story of that name which appeared
recently in weekly periodical.
III tell you little secret about my
condition In the Richie nght that only
my trainers knew" said Freddie Welsh
last night When went 10 Ocearport
four or Ave days before the aght |
weighed l+7 pounds. on the day OF the
flgh; cnmc 20 New York Weighing 1872.
That's taking Il off with vengcan e.
liant ~ Let amy Hgh.c. you know take
on fifteen pounds inside OF five days and
see how no feels I, was no .aui, OF
'nlne A. n matter OF fact q ] didn',
let weigh, steal on me Ia 70 awfuiy
stale and dry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Meany Hero of This Game.

Morris High School opened it's base
ball season yesterday by defeating Man
ual Training on the latter's field at
Suburban oval. Brooklyn, by a score
OF TO 0. Norman Meany was respon-
sible for Manuals defeat. He struck
out thirteen OF the opposing batters,
allowed only four scattered hits and
made three hits In as many trips to the
plate, His double m the fourth sent
home two runners, while he scored the
third run in the seventh inning, The
score:
r. II r..
Morris. ...... 0 o : q q os--3 4
Manual Train q q q o o %
Batter!es-Morris, Meany and Wincor
Nanual. sherilan. Rorly and FLYNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
PLENTY OF ERRORS MADE.
tive on One side. Three ON other
In Game ut Brook fed Camp.

Browns WELLS. Miss, April The
B!ookfed regulars again defeated the
colts to-day by a score Of to 2. b.
Jim Blueja ket was on the mound for
the winners during the first six innings
and displayed all kinds Of stun on his
offerings. hut was unfortunate IN having
five costly errors made behind him. Ed
l.afitte twirled good bail too FOR tire
Colts hut three bad errors were made
by his colleagues Bill Upham and Joe
Finn.ran respectively finished the game
In the box for the colts aud regulars,
Cpham showing the better form.
Mysterious Walker. who once was
with the Dodgers and who last year
twlrled for the pittsburg Feds, came TO
this camp to-day and asked Mace for
an opportunity 10 show his worth. He
viii receive one. but unless ne shows
more than ordinary ability he will not
get "A look at a contract. The score:
r.. y
OF 900 @ .
Regulars. o 0 3 o o. 8
Ratteries--LaHtie, Uphsrr and Land
u Hoe Las In, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Austrian Meet. His First Defeat.

Jacob Klinger, 275, met his first defeat
in the Brooklyn handicap balklne tour
nament last night at the hands OF
Charles Mathews, 200, by score OF 200
TO 220 at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy.
Mathews made an average of 1897
and runs of 81, 80 and 30. The Aus
tran averaged : 35-37, with high runs
OF 81, 20 and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

Charles r.. Conway $50. lost to
George 7. Moon. Jr.. zoo by score
of 200 to lsl in the sixteenth game OF
the Manhattan handicap balkline tour
nameut at the Morningside Billiard
academy last night. High runs of -.
- and IL ard an average OF i-i9 were
made by Moon. Conway's best runs were
90. l6 and ~ and his average 47-lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

staten Island Quits League.

T'he staten island Tennis and Cricket
Club yesterday resigned from the ANA
teur Baseball League. This makes the
second cluD to resign from the orgdniza
ton this season, the seventh Regiment
declining the issue owing 10 its inability
to retain complete team and lack Of a
home playing field This leaves tive
clubs, the Forest IIills Garden club,
Montclair Athletic club Crescent Attn
.suc club, Commonwealth Club sad tho
Eaglewood Field Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
COPELAND RESCUED BY LINK.
Hopkins solves Former; Latter
Saves Game for Princeton.

BALTIMORE, April i.--Pr!nce;or la
little difficulty defeating Johns Ho' O..
which put up ragga! fielding ~
ton 10 It's first game Of tho So. ,r
to-day. Copeland, VINO occupied 'H
mound for Princeton. Was solved
Hopkins and was replaced iu ~, -.A.
by Link. who held tho home t,r'. .
his mercy. Python. who twirl,d f. o.
home team, was handicapped 10y t..
support. The weather was cold T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
UNION CLUB

Runs-Honlans, Van der Poel WILCOX SIM
mons Brokaw, Washington. BENJAMIN
Leaviu. Two base hit-w ashington Double
plays Benjamin IunassistedI simmons and
Brokaw Stolen bases-Homans. Van der
Pool = Wilcox simmons Left on bases
University o. Union II First base on
.rrors-union !. University /: Passed balls
watson Van der Poel Umpire-Arhur Barn
well nme-,s inmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

RALEIGH, y. g, April Penn States
baseball team defeated the North Caro-
lima Aggies here to-day by score OF
70 o in well played game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
CoLuM BIA


Runs-wstt. Ham Page RossF r-4t
rich 3. Buncke. Benson Sual,z LIT NJ
bases-Columbia .. Manhattan bonn.
play-O'Connor and Barry Sarr h.s .,-
Hahn. Stolen bases Ham o. F#..l-.4
Buncke. Benson SuareI FiYst b+-, l. o..
rOrs-Columbia T. Manhattan +. >'..u. ..'..
BY Shea =, by Beck g. 10y Fara, o. by
OConnor First base on hill- un "a
rell :. OF o'Connor !. of Book g. off >as,
Balk o Connor. wila pitch Beck H.
OF shea, none IN four lnuIn... of DO. T.
none IN three innings. of Farrell. r -y.
innings. off OConnor. none 10 ol. .rr..
Hit by piicher-By Farrell PAGE pa.-ss
ball-Nolsn. UmpIre-Coouey Tma ao..
IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

HUNS VOOU- FIsher. NNhNTfe : Llmnlerman,
SAFER. Williams First base on errors New
York Chicago Two base hr-ssIer
schultz. Lavender. stolen base Williams
Left on bases New York 10. Chicago )
Double plays-saier and Adams Fisher, Nc.
Larry and SAFER Frs, base on bals-On
Brown I. of Adams 3 struck out--By Brown
!, 10y Cole I. by Lavender {. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown tschulte', Hts-On Brown. 10 IN
fiVe innings: of Cole none 10 four innings;
of Lavender IN fiye lnmngs. of Adams,
IN four innings. tmplrss-ponoya and
Vaughn Time hour % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02

ANNAPOLIS. April Showing much
improvement in the field and hitting OPP
portunely. the VI dshipmen won at base
ball from the Holy Cross nine here this
afternoon by to l. Blodgett pitched
strongly. showing speed and control
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
GIANTLETS CRUSH McALESTER.
Minor Team with Only Three Days
of Practice IL Easy Victim.

MCALEsTER. OKLA, April The Giant
colts defeated the McAlsstel Western
Association club here to-day in one
SIDED game in which the visiting team
rad the best NJ tire argument at every
stage. TIE score was II 20 !. The
crrat.c playing and errors OF the local
team were I,spons!blr TO- number of
runs, lut considering the fact that the
minors have had only thee days prnc-
tee the score was not as large as might
lee expected r., weather conditions
were not ttyol able to snapny playing,
there being cold raw wind blowing
Tn" score:
RI z
New York 600. - 40 o q all ~
NI,Alaster. q o 0 o o.
Tatterlcs-rook, stroud ana Mclean and
Wendell, Turpiu Long, Mickey and Fowler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-02
Cornell OvcrwhcIms Axgtes.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April l.--Cornell
found the Maryland Aggles easy pick ng
here this afternoon. winning in a romp
by 10 to /. The score
r. H
Cornell. 90 30 lo5 do 10
Mary'd. Aggies O o a o O. \
Batteries-Cornell, Bryant and Ciary
Maryland Agges, McHonry and Mess
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
my credit ami onsratfng capital 20 a

my credit and operating capital 20 a
decidedly low ebb.'
Il feared it would be that way
sighed Dunbar. You're soSd lei
low, Walters, to take kindly 10 Us low
ly beggars."
There's Martin" went Oh hiram
"Camels hair is scarce and hlsh.
had to buy him new outnt q
brushes. Next to wishing TO be an
artist, which | know l can never be,
would like 10 have million dollars.
"To distribute among the iE2ortu-
nate guild. SUPPOSE" suggested Dun
bar.
Just that"
The next week the little art shop
was closed, the unsold pictures re-
turned to their owners and Hiram
spent his last cent giving his loving
friends a farewell banquet.
They missed his CHEEKY, encouras-
ing ways for long tine, and out on
the ranch devoted, lonely Edna wrote,
hoped, kept on loving, Loyalty, pa
uently.
What has become of Walters?'
fellow artist asked of Dunbar one day.
x hear he is out at the big stock
yards, a clerk with some live STOCK
house. You see, he knows all ABOUT
cattle"
And then, one dull evening as the
crowd sat about the main studio
working, dreaming. always waiting
for some remarkable manifestations
of fortune, Hiram blew in
He was we'll dressed. breezy, wild
with delight at greeting the old, visit
full, hungry crowd. His eyes spanked,
he jingled golden coins in his pocket
1--WE made good and I've come
back" he announced. "A banquet
first, and then any strayed brother in
actual need can call on this. and be
exhibited a great roll Of banknotes.
Tell about it," vas the eager,
unanimous cry.
Cows ears. was the strange re-
joinder. Laugh, stare, deride-its a
fact. Mixing my art aspirations with
cattle down there at the stock yards.
| made a discover Cancels hair IS
scarce. Good found substitute
nay a vastly improved brush material
inside cows ears. experimental.
I went to big artists supply house.
| sold my discovery for little fortune
and-banquet!"
Upon which uproarious occasion Hi
ram Walters made a speech He was
going into the artists supply business
in small way He craved
their patronage. He limited at broad
credit and loaning capabilities
when you going to open up, Wal
ters?" inquired Ned Dunbar
Just as soon as | can telegraph
certain little lady on the ranch to
come on and marry me-" was the
heartsome reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Had to STAY.

There is government official at
Washington whose entertainments are
rather dull. but who himself possesses
sense of humor
One evening he was leaning against
wall for a few moments refresh
ment and surveying the throng of
guests gathered at his wifes bidding,
when a laxative young man stepped
up to him.
Pretty slow, eh?" volunteered the
lively youth Il wonder if the parties
these people give are never any live
lier than this"
Never" said the unrecognized host
promptly.
Then l shall go away" said the
youth
Lucky dog" said the host. with a
grin I'm obliged to stay"
There must hove been something in
his tone that enlightened the youth.
for the latter flushed and began TO
stammer his apologies. But his host
held out his hand in most friendly
fashion to his indiscreet guest.
You can go with clear consci.
ence,' said he, pleasantly. for you've
given me- the only amusement I've had
this evening"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11
Diamond Cuttjno

IL Is said that before the fourteenth
century no one knew how to cnt and
polish diamonds. They were esteemed
for their marvellous hardness, but not
greatly admired for beauty. There is
a tradition that a journeyman jeweler
In Flanders. Louis van Berghem dis.
covered the art of cutting diamond
with diamond. But II is probable thar
he only made some notable advance
IN the art. since associations of dia.
mord-cutters had existed in France
and Flanders from the fourteenth cen.
fury. Louis van Berghem's most fam.
Gus achievement was the cutting and
polishing OF huge diamond belonging
10 charles the Bold Charles was so
delighted with the result that he 70.
warded the artist literally. and do.
ciared that the diamond would now
serve him fer bedroom lamp. This
jewel which was found on Charles.
body after the battle of Nancy. is sin
in existence, and celebrated mud. :
the name of the Nancy diamond
Youths Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-11

or some Old Aztec pottery and bring
forth results radiant as a rare peach
blown vase. 1t was strange incon-
gruous accomplishment and difficult
OF analysis on the part of those who
recognized his latent ability. They
could not classify the gift nor direct
Its utility, yet they traced a disCrin-
mating talent that should be of some
use in the world.
Hiram reached the city He set his
pace firmly and strenuously kept
away from art, its galleries and its
devotees. There only was a lure. He
had to turn his face away from pic
lures he saw displayed in shop win.
dows for fear they would lead him
from his set practical purposes.
Hiram was induced by sleek
trickster to invest three hundred dol
lars Of his little store in speculation
and saw it melt away like the snow.
He secured work as a clerk, but was
not up to city ways and evaded a
long apprenticeship.
I'm going to Ned Dunbar" he de-
cided.
Ned Dunbar was the name of the
artist Hiram had met out oH the
ranch. Hiram knew he was in the
city. in fact had his address. If he
had kept away from him, it was be-
cause he feared that meeting him and
getting in among an artistic environ
ment. the dear delightful but imprac-
teal longing to paint might drift him
away from real business.
Now, however. Hiram was home
sick, lonely. He felt he must see some
friendly familiar face. His resolu.
ton taken he was soon on his way to
see Dunbar.
He found him to be one of a whole
community of CHEEKY careless Bohe-
mians Sroured under the attic roof of
an old business block in the city CEN
ter. The studio hearth of each was
home. They wore their threadbare at
tire with the dignity and pride of
monarchs in purple. They were a
happy. improvidont but cheerily hone
full family sharing genius, good fell
low ship and-crumbS,
For one rare grand week Hiram
Walters toasted on the picture world
about him. Then a practical idea
struck him. Times were hard. oil
paintings not much in demand.
We can paint but we can't peddle.
you see Dunbar had observed
Let me do it for you" suggested
Hiram.
Result: in a few weeks Hiram
found himself the proprietor of a
oheapiy rented store filed with the
products of art gathered up among the
studios. He sent out circulars to art
lovers generally telling of his treas
ures, but his collection was small.
some Of the canvases crude and he
made few sales and these at q de-
cidedly low price.
How Is the connoisseur business
getting along?" rallied Dunbar one
day, entering the little shop.
Poor dear fellows. these painters,"
said Hiram sorrowfully Hard times
for the man Of genius. these. Nearly
al Of them have had to ask an ad.
vance to keep the wolf from the door.
and. n trade parlanceA have strained