davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
M'LOUGHLIN ALLOWS
LITTLE FANCY PLAY
Breaks Up Williams's Attack
and Takes Full Title to
LOngwOOd Bowl.
RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT

BosroN. Aug. 6.-Maurice Il. Me-
Loushlin had sweet revenge to-day on r.
Norris Williams I'd for what the latter
did to him one afternoon last summer nj
Newport. The former national cham
pion and ranking ennis player defeated
the present titlist and second rank man
in our sets at 6-3. 6-3. rs. Ga on
"a rain soaked court In the challenge
match for the Longwood bowl. Certain
II is that no other challenge match has
ever been played under such conditions
as prevailed to-day. A mist enveloped
the court and the stands surrounding IL.
Quite often the players slipped and fell
and frequently their rackets slipped
from their hands.
Williams started with the idea OF
making Mclaughlin chase about and
thus leave few openings for the cele-
brated Mclaughlin smash. Strange
though 1t may appear the smash was
not apparent and Mclaughlin seldom
went to the net. But he did go Williams
a trlfie better at his own game from the
deep back court. and his attack was SO
swift and sure that Williams WAS forced
to busy himself with n defence and
consequently had no opportunity to
break up McIIoughlin's offence as he did
that OF Niles on the previous day.
Never before at either Longwooi OF
Newpor, at least has Mclaughlin dis
played sounder strokes of the ground
than to-day. Quite often he worked
Williams on, of position and as "A result,
errors were inevitable on the lstter's
score sheet. Mentality entered into the
match and n slight balance must be
drawn In McLoughlin's favor. Bad turf
and weather had nc place in McLough'
Inns mind He went into the match in
tent on wiping II Williams's win a
Newport n at the same time winning
the trophy. for a win to-day gave IL e
him. Williams was III NJ ease over IN,
fact that the poor conditions called for q
slowing down of his game.
While McInughlin stroked ~fercely oi
his forehand drives there was apparent
a new element OF versatility coupled with
superb judgment. Those who expected
TO see him jumping into the air foi
vicious return smashes were consider.
ably disappointed. He demonstrated a
reserve game equal in pover to IN,
terrific smash. mixed his strokes finely
and on the whole his attack was besuti.
fully rounded out.
In three OF the four sets William
outplaced Mclaughlin. and In the othe,
his placements were equal In number
TO the Cal%ifornian's. M~cLoughlin's
terrific strokes were responsible fl
many Of WilliaTs's nets and nu,S. and
some might have called them place.
ments. Loss often han in any previous
challenge match was the lob reso-ted to
The lucky breaks all went Williams
way. especially or balls that barely went
over the ne, and dropped safe, he count.
ing no less than IS points in tina,
manner.
In the first set Mclaughlin had five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
0BERLIN MAN COACH
OF COLUMBIA'S TEAM
I. Nelson Mctcalf Named to
Attempt Task Of Building
Up Football Eleven.
PRACTICE OPENING DAY

Fully twu dozen men had been men
toned during the last six months rs
candidates for the Job as football coach
nt Columbia University next fail, hut
when the announcement of the selection
was made yesterday every guess proved
wrong. Even the name Of the succe as
full aspirant never had been heard on
the Columbia campus before. T. Nelson
Metcilf Is the man. aud his experience
as both player and coach was obtained
at Oberlin College of ONO.
After a long study covering the entire
field NJ available candidates both East
and West the university committee on
athletics chose Mctcalf on Wednesday.
but postponed the announcement until
yesterday to AFFORD time for completing
n"gotiations with him. Nothing was
given out as to the number OF years the
ohioan's contract will extend. but II is
believed to DE for one year only. subject
To- renewal in event that he makes a
success Of the work.
Motcalf was a star tackle and end in
his playing days. lie was a mcmbe OF
the Ohio championship teams pf 1909.
1910 and 1911. During thu season Just
after his graduation he was assistant
coach OF football and basketball and
head track coach OF Dherliu. The fol-
lowing season. l|9l3-li. he became head
football coach. and had the position last
fall also. With a student body of only
go to draw from and the lightest ma
terial Of any of the college IN the Ohio
conference he developed two Champion
ship teams.
The style OF football To- be played by
Columbia next fan is likely to be
fashioned a good deal after the Harvard
system. Melcllf learned his first adj
vinccd football under Harvey Il. Sny-
der, an old Cll'nsou star, VINO after
coaching Oberlin and Western Reserve
returned to Cambridge Iu 1911 to act IS
an assistant 10 Percy Hlushtuu.
\ great opportunity awaits Metcalf.
He IL taking hold where there has been
no varsity football in ten years and
where class anne We're not revived UNI
I'll last fall. several mn with eSperi-
once in other colleges viii be available,
hut most of Metcalr's players VIII have
" be developed by himself. Nctcalf is
hsre now getting in touch with the
situation At Columbia and arranging
plans for practice. which Will begin on
the day college opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
MARSTON TRIUMPHS
IN GARRISON FINISH
Beats G. #. Lansing at Mohawk
by Playing Home Hole in
One Under Par.
MEETS TIFFANY IN FINAL

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Max-
we'll r. Marston, Baltusrol, and Gilman
p. Tiffany. Mohawk. did just what was
expected Of them to-day and won their
way into the final round OF the Mo-
hawk Golf Clubs invitation tourna-
ment. The final tomorrow will be at
thirty-six holes. A storm late this az
ternoon indicated that II will be played
over rain soaked turf. hut both finalists
are golfers who are capable OF playing
a good game even under unfavorabls
conditions.
Marston In addition to winning the
New Jersey title this year has won
a number OF other notable victories
since the season began. his latest
triumph being In the First President $
cup tournament at Ekwanok, which he
won In brilliant fashion last week. III
fany up to the last year or two was
well known figure In metropolitan
tournaments. lie has been living In the
nearby city OF Amsterdam for the last
year or two and has played little tour
nament golf this season. although ne
has won the championship OF the MO-
hawk club. -.
Nars,on reached the final to-day by
beating e. T. Lansing. knickeroocker
by up this morning and then uis'
posing OF Reginald Al. Lewis In the
semi-nnal this afternoon by . up ana
; to play. Tiffany eliminated - ~
I Watkins. Apawamis, this morning ana
- Sa.sSla1c tnlS d1IeT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
VINCENT ASTOR DONATES CUP.
Perpetual Challenge Auto Race
Trophy for sheepshead hay.

Vincent Astor announced yesterday
that he will OFFER n perpetual challenge
cup for the inaugural automobile race
meeting at the new Sheepshead bay
Speedway on october 2. The trophy Is
to he known AS the Vincent Astor cup
and Is to ben contested FOR In a $50 mile
event and will be awarded In addition
to $4,000 in cash prizes already onered
by the Speedway hackers.
In order to qualify for competition for
this cup cars will have to show they are
capable of an average speed OF So miles
an hour. The acceptance OF Mr.. Astor's
offer by the speedway management
means that the Vincent Astor u race
will take the place Of the America cup
race, as originally planned for the In
augural.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Getting Packey Mcfarland to put his
name to the set Of articles calling for
a ten round tilt at Brighton Beach
Motordrome on September II wasn't
child's play, according 10 the story told
by w. c. Marshall. the man risking
$4,000 oil the venture. Just In from
Chicago, where the match was made. he
said
THE strongest arguments we Gould
present would not shake Mcfarland in
his determination to force Gibbons to
make li5 pounds at 3 o'clock. First
we waited a whole day for Gibbons TO
arrive in Chicago. At nee Mcfarland
made known his stand in the matter of
weights. For i've solid hours he held
the fort. Gibbons naturally wanted a
break In the weights too, and when II
looked as II We might swing Packey
Gibbons held out for $50 at 3 o'clock.
There the pair remained
I'VE made Gibbons strip and get on
the scales 10 show Packey that 1t would
be impossible for him TO weigh In at
l45. Mike tipped the beam at exactly
100 pounds. | guess that act alone
broke tnt 1tt, ipT tNtl al hi wac
fair enough To admit that Mike ouldn
take or fifteen pounds and be him
self. They compromised finally on li7
hounds. Even as 1t was, Mcfarland
got the best of the compromise by a
pound or so. Taking off thirteen pounds
won't be an advantage to He
has been fighting around l5f and he
likes 15s better.
"Now, as to the money. There seems
TO be an impression that the $32.500
is stage money. To prove that We
mean business we are bound by the
articles TO post the entire guarantee
of $4,000 in the hands OF Robert Ed
gren. We will open offices probably in
either the Knickerbocker or 'Astor hotel,
The public has demanded this bout
and we are willing to gamble on the
result. We will sink or swim with the
project, but II this gate isn't close
to $50, 900 we will be very much sur
prised. II a bout OF that quality doesn't
draw them in. then surely boxing is on
the decline
The probability that the Boxing Com
missioners will vote In favor OF referees
decisions next Tuesday has stirred up at
least one champion who says he isn't
afraid to risk his title against the judg.
ment Of a competent referee. Champion
Al Mccoy, step forward and let the
fans get a good look at you! That's
him That's Mccoy all right Iii. All
Yesterday Mccoy agreed TO meet Sol
der Bsrtfeld at Ebbets Field on the
night of August -. Mccoy promised to
stang by the referees decision.
9TH unafrald. There has been &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Promoter Tells of Battle to Get
Mcfarland and Gibbons Together

much said against me since ! won the
title fairly and squarely by knocking OUT
George Chi that ! want 10 smut 'he
croskers up.'' said Mccoy. III go on
record as being the first champion game
enough to risk his title In a ten rounu
bout. II Fairfield can beat me. ne ,
welcome to my ain III didht th'hk
| had II on him ! wouldn't agree 10
meet him. I'd be a loon II ] did. REQ
pie think that III be sadly handicapped
now that the Commissioners nave barred
the backhand punch. True, | was inc
frs, one TO adopt II around here. Sol
dier Fairfield didn't use II until he met
me. | used it while hghting with the
wrong hand out. as | always fight. The
Soldier used a backhand the other way
around. lust To compete with mine. It's
silly to say IN not be able TO get along
now.
.I didn't knock George chip out with
a b~ackhander. did - Nor did | pave
the way for the knockout with a back
handler. am Just As well pleased that
,hey barred IL. Fans didn't like il.
though 1 claim IL Is "A fair punch. es.
pecially when the gloved fist always
landed fair. I've read criticisms wherein
it was claimed that the blow was really
struck with the wristbone. only an
idiot would attempt u a punch, as Il
would mean a fracture sure
DESPITE the in%sinuation printed in a
Newark newspaper that he had rowed
A boat out of town, Bill Wellman was
ON the job at Madison Square Garden
Yesterday and succeeded in getting Jim
, Savage to sign to meet Charley Weinert
ut the Garden on August 81. The only
thing ttat prevented the closing of the
| match was the absence OF Weinert's
name on the articles. Wellman says
that thousands OF fans will migrate on
the night OF the fight from New Jersey,
as this fstic AFFAIR has been on tap for
q counle OF years. Thousands OF col.
umns nave been written about tho
match in the Newark papers, but for
some reason or other the men never
faced each other in the ring.
Martin Julian. who manage the af-
fairs Of Savage. said yesterday: Jim
Is certain to whip Weinert, He knows
that the Newark nan can hit hard
and he'll 60 right after him"
Dan McKelrick Il one man who
doesn't believe that Mike Gibbons and
Packey mcfarland will burn the cool
sand Of Brighton Beach up with Their
s32, 500 fstic fsndango on September II,
"Vernon Castle. Duque. Maurice. BIZ.
Schrode, George White and all tho
crack dancers will he dow there to see
what Mike and Paddy will present In tn,
way OF new mazurka evolutions,' say
Dan. They're also going to give little
bottles OF smelling salts away for favors
! Thirty.two thousand five hundred! And
with tho panic vn! On, boy y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
BaIch Junior Golf Champion.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-Dewitt G. Palch
OF the Cincinnati Country club won the
second Junior amateur golf champion
ship Of the Western Golf Association
here this afternoon when he defeated
Moritz j. Loeb of the Idlewild club .
up and / to play. Balch is a sophie
more At Vale and Loeb is OF the same
cllss IT Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
OPs-7o FooTERs' CLASS-CoURsE.
4, MILES
,EDBIRDS DOWN WANDERERS,
.iadstOne Trophy Goes to Aiken
Four After Hot Battle.

N~ARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. 6.--The
Aiken Redbirds won the Gladstone
Trophy in a special event to-day, defeat
Ing the Point Judith Wanderers. II to
l The result was uncertain until the
seventh chukker, when Aiken forged
ahead. The score seesawed back and
forth all during the early part OF the
game.
Joshua Crane was the mainstay OF his
team, his fast offence and sterling de-
fence featuring the contest. Fleisch-
mann played steady polo, and the whole
team worked well together.
Tomorrow Point Judith will play
Sryn Mawr for the junior championship
Df America. The lineup:
REDBlRDs. WANDERERS
" l. Goodwin. =. 2l-Philip Stevenson. =?
t-Max Fleischmann, Is-Joshua frame. 6
'-H Leroy Whitney 2t-Jay Coogsn ......,, 0
Total ,....... S. Total, ,..y........ 10
Aiken Redbirds-Goals earned. .. by handi.
Iip, =; total, y. Point Judith Wanderers
dv'dlsl ~gosls-Cooley 8, Fleischmann. Whit.
nci Goodwin I, Stevenson ., Fell. Crane 3.
fonV Penalties-Poin Judith. foul by Crane,
ipo ~safeties by Coogan. Tme-I hour and 30
minutes Reieree-E, W, Hopping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

service aces and in the remaining sets
a total of three. In the last three games
Of the second set Williams did not
count a point. Only In the third set
did Williams appear to advantage ana
a fine game aided by a temporary slump
by Mclaughlin gave him the set. With
out resting between the third and fourth
sets. they continued the play, and Me-
L%oughlln. thoroughly recovered from his
slump, raced through the set and match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

WiNsTEp. Conn. Aug 6-The tourna-
mnet for the Br!dgman cup and the
State ennis championship reached the
final at the Norfolk Country club his
afternoon. g. y. Major Of New York
earning the right to play \ f. N'ysey
Of lioos!c FAILS, y. Y, by his victory
over II. ~. plumm'r OF New York N
sem!-iiuals ia straight sets at -. 6-4.
Vanderbilt ward lost t. Noyscy n Is.
Ga. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
RUSTICOAT PROVES
A FALSE FAYORITE
Colorado Range Much Best of
Three Ycar-Old TrOttcrs
in Kalamazoo Race.
OMIT FREE FOR ALL PACE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 6.-The
Grand Circuit horses got into action
to-day al Recreation Park for the second
time this week. hut under most un-
favorable conditions. the track being
heavy and light rain falling at intervals.
There were three races on the card,
the feature being the sweepstakes event
for thr~ee-year-old trotters. Owing to iS
relation to the Futurities, the first Of
which In to he raced at Grand Rapids
next week. there was considerable In
terest In this race. why Rusticoat was
picked by the wise buyers is a mystery.
as he has been of and worked no better
than :2J since his Cleveland win,
whereas Colorado Range. the second
choice, has gone a good race NJ Detroit
and was known to he In shape. colorado
Range demonstrated this by the ease
with which he handled his rivals and
won the race In straight heats.
Snow surprised them all In the Ell
pace with Flaxy n. F1axy never was
considered in the betting. selling In the
cheap fields with about 6 TO | against
her. She went a good race and showed a
lot OF courage in the middle OF the Anal
mile. II took -four heats to decide this
race, as Budd Elliott too the second.
while Flaxy b. could do no better than
NTH.
The defeat of fettle Lee in the days
stake event was expensive to favorite
players. Murphy cut Sadie s. loose
after one heat and she was much the
best of the lot.
The free for all pace will not be held
here. as there will he no Sunday sport
for fear II might have a bad effect on
future racing here. Weather permitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Mrs. boyd Pisys Mrs. Frsdensers.

MAPLEwooD, N. H.. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
James Boyd and Mrs. Otis Freden-
berg OF New York won the nnalist posi-
tons In the women's golf handicap
tournament here to-day by defeating
Mrs, r. Roosevelt and Miss II. o. Free
%denburg OF New York respectively by
! up and 2 and !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
REDBIRDs.
BELL CLAIMS BROKEN HAND.
Lrvinsky Defeats Him on Points
Reed Draws with Logan.

Battling Levinsky defeated Colin Bell
In Ten rounds at Browns Far Rockaway
y. c. last night. The bout was not par
tcularly exciting. Bells work coming in
FOR a deal of censure. Afte" the fight
Bon declared that he had fought the
ten rounds with a broken right hand
damage. he said.
Jack Reed OF Toledo and Tim Logan
OF Philadelphia fought ten rounds to a
draw at the Vanderbilt A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
to Repair Ankle Deep Too.

= CLIFF, l.. l., Aug, 6.-The new
hydroplane Ankle Deep Too. which sank
yesterday after striking "A rock of
Sands Point, is expected to he ready for
the Gold Challenge cup races off Man
hasset on August "A. Is and II. Her
builders think they can get her in com
mission again in about eight days.
Count Cssimir s. MankoUski. her owner.
sent for the builders soon after the acc!-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
INMAN CAPTURES FIRST SET.
Washburn Finds Back I'm nd
Vulnerable and wins.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. Aug. 6.-Fred In
man gave w. NJ. Wasnburn a close rub
the semi-nnals OF the Point Judith
tennis tournament to-day. lnman took
the first set Is, but Washburn came
back in the next. finding Inman's back
hand most vulnerable and playing the
lines to advantage. Washburn will play
Dawson in the finals after the tourna-
ment at Newport. having been called to
Chicago to defend his national doubles
title with H. Norris Williams against
the Southern and Western champions.
Waters and Mckinney found Craig
Biddle and Dixon easy In the semi
finals OF the doubles. winning In straight
sets. They will play Beekman and Daw-
son tomorrow afternoon in the finals.
The summaries:
singles. semi fnals-washburn defeated
inman, 81. e., 6-5; Dawson defeated
Waters, 1-a. 50, s.. 6-3.
Doubles second Round-Watters and
Me KINNEY VOL from Randolph and Gatins
by default. Biddle and Dixon defeated
and Law, "a 81; Beekinan
and Dawson defeated Bird and Thompson,
s.. IS: Haznr and Iiomans won from
W. NJ. Washburn and +. Washburn by de
fault.
semi fnals-Watters and Mckinney de
feated Biddle and Dixon. 80. "a: Heck
man and Dawson defeated Hazard and
HOmans, 60, g..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PASSS
I'm FIVE MINUTES
"PaPe'O Diapepsin" makes siols,
sour, gassy stemachs
feel fine.

Time Il! In five minutes all stomach
distress will so. No indigestion, heart
Durn, 5sonrncss or belchinE o, ras
acid. eructations of undisesfed fond
no dizziness, bloatlng. foul breath
or headache.
Papes Diapepsin Ia noted for ita
speed In regulating npsef stomacha
z is the surest, quickest aud most cor
TAU indigestion remedy In the whole
world, and besides II. is. harmicss.e
Millions OF men and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Dlapepsin win saw,
them from any, stomach misery. ;. :,
Please, for, your sake, get a large
hfty-cent case OF Pape,s Diapepsin
from any drug store and .put YOUR
stomach right. Don't keep ON being
miserable-lRe Is too short-you arr,
not here long. SO mako your. ste :
agreeable. Eat what you like ,nd di-
Sest It.; enjoy It. without dread of
rebellion In the stomach. &C. .. -
Pape's Diapcpsin belongs in your
hcmo anyway. Shor,t Que uf tho fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or in case or an attack of
indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach sderangement at daytime : OF
during the night, 1t Is handy to give
the quickest, sureBt relief known
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
PROF" HICKS SEES
BAD WEATHER AHEAD
RAIh MONDAY OR TUES
DAY WITH SNOW MIDDLE
OF NEXT MONTH
ICE, SNOW, SLEET
VIII Be Plentiful IN March.
Spring VIII Be Late, Wet and
Cold.
ICE, SNOW, SLEET

Spring late. wet and cold: two
heavy SHOWS about the middle OF
February; plenty of sleet, ice and
freezing weather during next month
and March; rain by Monday or Tues
day"-this is the reply an Intelligencer
reporter received yesterday morning
when lie qucried Prof" w. H. Hicks.
the we'll known weather prognosti-
Gator OF Anderson county. as TO what
was in store for this section Of the
sphere in the realm of meteorology.
Prof. Hicks. who now makes his
home I0mc five miles northwest of
the city, near the Greenvilie road, was
visitor in the city yesterday for the
first time in several weeks. Natural
ly. whenever he was seen and known
he was asked some question conce n
ing the weather. Prof Hicks seems
TO know great deal about the stars
and the moon and planets and con.
stcllations OF the universe, or rather
there were none about him yesterday
who appeared to know that the pro-
fcssor didn't know what he was talk
ing about. Prof. Hicks has been a
student Of matters pertaining 70 the
weather for several decades. and.
whether or not he knows what he is
talking about. his forecasts, hit tho
mark" about as often as tho prognosti-
Gator handed out by the fellows who
dope il all out by science ami mcchani-
cal instruments.
Prof. Hicks was very frm "a his
opinion that there would be u change
in the weat'cr by Monday or Tues
day, and lo.Fn,ly earlier. II was too
Delightfully."- u..rm. he stated, for con-
ditions to i,2Iain as they were. The
ran that ne predicts for Monday or
Tuesday will be rather cold, he stated.
Continuing his prophecy, the professor
stated that this section would see
something rather interesting in the
snow line about the middle. of
February. I'VE are due to have two
rather generous SHOWS about the
middle of the coming month"; he sai6.
and lots of sleet. ice, snow and
lreczing weather in the latter part az
February and March" Tne professor
stated that the spring will be late, as
wolhas wet and ooli. ;ca7s ,,,uo- i"-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
PINK COTTON
= ni''1 ; BOIL WORM
Restrictive Measures win Be Nee
essary Il 70 Prevent lie Intro. /.
aI daution Into South
ny Aseociaisa rress.,

/ WASHINGTON. Jan. s0..-Rcstric:
1--WE measures win be necessary to
prevent the introduction OF the pink
GOTTEN bon worm into the Southern
States, according Ito the. department
OF agriculture. The measure would
limit importations OF lint cotton 10
northern States only; would regulate
the. movement OF such cotton. from
northern 20. sohIkerS States and re-
strict. inpoftations OF Hawaiian cot
ton TO certain parts OF the north.
The restrictions were EtSoposed. at
a hearing last May 10. but action was
deferred pending the completion OF
tests In burning and disiafeciing
foreign lint cotton In. southern mills.
Such methods. Il now IT, stated, cam
not be relied uBop to preent the IN
production Of the pest.
| s0Hlcjals believe the proposed re-
stFfctions VIII not work q serious
hardship to southern manufacturers
Tney say the pink boil worm would
prove fully AZ disastrous as the boiI
weevil. }s4s