davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

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inItrumenten unb forgfdltige gersas
nnngen bes Gffi8isrs bim MInseI' uHb
gogentrupp ItgtR ale a%urpsnpunttt feft,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
GifmGaGntr uuO 25ra&eu-
6auer inn 1SerOc.

ren SEN Hlftu etlDtulhasn tr yuiiatn uno eauttttiNt
ms8b3m p~lsuisrt uac Gtsutaban = tpit man mii
mH,thel iatu ttatu iaun = elu prafwtau mil
ryrratr S'ttatBfH aat RUTLAND tlrstt
lriHiuliht GtiuntmHatn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
GESETzT

Bette sraeer bsrssHs1t. 9un urbeitst aud
Der 2eltnant nit Spsi -gtHidbrtsen" am
Observation-Disclosures, betimmt ouf bus
Wiaimetsr genau ben Stri9, an benz bic
Sage ben ibertebenosn Qfdbltopf abs
fhneibsn mub. I'm brtttsn Gage @6enos
Iinb stpei gfaAteruppen nit Auerbolmsn
berbunben, ~tpsiters sfpet bersits anf eIei4e
Sobe abgefanitten, bic FINITE uno iedite
esrdmmt, bic gfeiIer bon iibsr'
i9aFigsm Mdasripsrt estdumt unb
Sur 4ufna6me Der Srdeer bsrssrtdtet.
Qm ndaTten Sage bsginnt bas 8srIsssH
Der 2dngstrdger, bic Ramuls unb Mufs
hoImunggarbsittn fptrbsn bssubet. bic srs
fen Gangs. unb Guerbsridpertuusen
dngebratt, unb am finften Iiest aur
Mittagsfunbe bos fIberne i9immernbe
8oppelf4ienenbanb 70 fdnureerabs unD
70 fasr, als iei nihts gsidsbm. Ram'
men, Bert3eugt unb Riiiftite pan6ern
ins Depot suriit, rpdhrsnb bic sriteu @er'
pfIes, unb munitionsaiigs ibsr bic niss
berberaeftelts Bride bohinronen. 9os
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babe bic 3ompdgnie IN bieien flint Sa8en
bergpFen. Der .fOtbgsftrsifte' mar
pI6bLia ebenfansA tpieber aufgtnu9t, bate
benz 6duptmonH sinigs Worts Der 4ners
tennuns gebraht, bate I4 Rotiaen GEE
maHt, tine paufs bon Der 8rlden5sihs
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ndaften Sage mad BEN giutreffm bes
Bnusuges nit bsr Rompagnie an Der
@usDei9e Bel Rilpmeter TEL. Gin neusr
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bdltniFsn I'm tropif9en ausldnbs ausge
fibrten Montosen bsribmt mar.
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Crime RdfeH, abr an feline asifuHsen
tpirb man bur4 bic seseHpdrtigen
8radsuauabsFsrungs beutI9n nHb 6iters
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briiden duf ibrem Hidsuss gu fprsngsn.
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ouf cine GiFsnbrids III nun bon bsri.nts
gen auf enc psinerns gogsnbri6, fsbr
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pfeiler lieesH bltibeH. uHb e fam n0r'
lommen, bab Der 9rdeer aud font ieins
neitsren 9eformaiipuen afdbA GtDds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
GOLF BALLS KILL
BIRDS; CLIMB TREES
Forest Park Player Brings Down
Robin; Another Makes Shot
from High Branches.

The Forest Park golf links may not
be the finest in the world, as Park
Comm ssioner Weier OF Queens con-
tends. but things happen there which
certainly could happen nowhere else
except, perhaps, Winsted, Conn. Ac-
cording to the record of unusual incl
dents on the links yesterday, players
are likely in future to carry, in add
tion to their clubs, scaling ladder and
game bag.
Walter Wood, Of Glendale, drove his
ball high into the air and IT didn't
come down. After waiting patiently
for some ten or fifteen minutes r..
Wood said TO his caddie: whatever
goes up must come down. That pesky
ball ought to have reached the earth
by this time"
Search on the ground proved vain.
and the caddie as last resort Skinned
a nearby cherry tree. He found the
ball caught in the fork of a branch.
Wood, with mashie in his teeth,
climbed up and with one swipe picked
the ball out of its perch and laid it
on the green.
Gilbert c. Tompkins, of Richmond
Hill, had made an exceptionally long
drive yesterday. His ball, however,
suddenly stopped in midfight and fell
to the earth. With it fell a bird.
When MIR. Tompkins reached the spot
he found a dead robin. 1t had been
hit on the head.
Commissioner Weier is thinking of
naming the links after himself and
adding a I'd" to the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Heads for
Forest Hills Courts

or speed Of the ball after his change
!. from tk<asphalt courts of the Panama
Pacific Exposition matches two weeks
ago, and expressed his satisfaction as
regarded the smooth stretch of turf
upon which he viii strive TO recover
his national title next month.
THE worlds greatest player" as he
has been called, left last night for
Boston, where he wi, defend his laur Is
in the annual tournament Of the Long
wood Cricket Club later in the week.
Mclaughlin ALREADY has two legs on
the famous Lonswood bowl, and one
more victory in tn challenge round will
give him permanent possession of the
trophy.
Before going OUT to Forest Hills Nc
Loughlin paid visit TO Robert d.
Wrenn's office and conferred with the
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association for several
minutes. He stated he intended play
ing in the Seabrght, n. j., tournament,
beginning on August 9, and at Newport
on August Is, but his plans had not
been laid beyond that date.
T. c. Bundy, who with McLough-
lin holds the national champion
ship in double, is due TO ar
rive in the East about August
IS, figuring that a couple of weeks
on turf courts will fit him for the de-
fence of the doubles title at Forest
Hills. One or two more California
players will come East with Bundy.
The Junior Interclub lawn tennis
match between the boys representing
the West Side Tennis Club and those
from the Borough Park Tennis Club, of
Brooklyn, will BE- played on the clay
courts Of the west Side Club this
morning and afternoon. There will be
six players on epch side, the West
Side contingent including Paul Treanor,
Jabish Holmes, jr., the Cutler brothers
and Goddard Saunders. Gerald Donald
son will lead the Borough Park young
sters
The singles matches will begin at
l0:30 o'clock this morning, and the
doubles will get under way in the after
noon. F. B. Alexander will be the Of
neial referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
SINGLE C.. CAPTURES
TROTTING STAKE
Indiana Horse Wins Chamber of
Commerce Race in Straight
Heats.

Detroit, July 27.-The Chamber Of
Commerce $4,000 stake for 2:O7 class
PAGERS with fourteen starters, the larg-
est number in its history, was won by
Single G., the sensational Indiana
horse, this afternoon. Gosnell drove
the son of Anderson Wilkes three fast
miles to win in straight heats, but
never had to urge his mount and could
have set a new record for the stake
had it been necessary to capture the
prize.
In the first heat of the big race
Hal Boy. Hal s. and Camelia were in
front in the order named until the
last turn of the track when Gosnell,
who had held Single G. in fourth place,
came through with a rush snd won.
Judge Ormond came out of the bunch
under the whip to get second place by
neck from Rastus.
In the third heat Single G. led from
the start Russell Boy, by continual
breaking, delayed this race for nearly
half an hour. He acted so badly that
the judges thought another driver
might improve his chances, and Geers
was subst tuted for Mcdaniel after the
second heat. He did no better for the
veteran, however.
The 2:05 pace went four rather slow
heats before Leila Patchen was re-
turned winner. Baron a was the con-
tender, and the horses were well
punched at the end of the round
cn TouD in &c vou bor covop+b
in six weeks when she captured the
2;13 trot in straight heats There was
no doubt about her ability to win.
She went out in front right at the
start of each mile and never was
headed.
Jean and Hedgewood Patchen had a
pretty race in the one heat of the 1922
pace, which preceded the rain, alter
mating in the lead until Murphy sent
his mare ahead to win in the last hun
dred yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

ROWE AND IOWA WIN
Get Good Start in Hudson
River Doubles Tourney.

DR.. Stuart Rowe and J. iowa de-
feated F. Wupperman and Allen Behr
yesterday in the first round of the
mems doubles for the championship Of
the Hudson River Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION. on the clay cou.ts Of the
Park Hill Country Club, at South Yon-
kcrs. DR.. Rowe and his partner won
by score of 6-3, 4-s, IS.
Two of the strongest pairs in the
draw, George King and Abraham Bass
ford, jr., and J. II. Steinkampf and
Herbert W. Forster, are bracketed to-
gether in the first round. They began
their match on Monday afternoon. but
were compelled TO postpone the issue
because of darkness, after Steinkampf
and Forster had taken the first set at
6--3, and Bassford and King won the
second at SIS. The winners in this
match are regarded as the probable
champions.
DR.. Rowe's drives TO deep court and
Jova's excellent smashing OF behr's
high lobs did much to bring victory 70
the winning pair yesterday. Behr wa3
the most reliable player on TIE court,
and he covered fully throe-duarters Of
his court in going after ths opposing
pairs shots for placement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Californian Here Ready
for Long Siege of
Lawn Tennis
Battles.
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.

Maurice Evans Mclaughlin is with US
aqaini The red-headed California
"comet" who sent the mighty Norman
Brooches and thu lamented Anthony
Wilding down to defeat in the Davis
CUP matches last August breezed into
town early yesterday morning and went
where do YOU suppose? To the West
Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long
Island. where he and Frederick b. Alex
ander. the Davis Cup star Of former
wears played three or four practice
sets on the championship turf court.
Mac was as full of life and spirits as
he ALWAYS is when in perfect condition,
and he and Alexander romped about
the court, Joking and exchanging bad
image between rallies. While no at
tempt was made TO keep score. II was
plain to see that Mclaughlin had the
"edge" on Alexander.
Several times the former national
champion smashed from deep court
while running backward TO his base
line. and the ball left his racquet with
the same cannon ball speed as of yore
His service. although perhaps not quite
so severe and deadly as 1t was last
wear aginst the Australasian challeng-
ing team, possessed bewildering speed,
the ball ricochetting sharply as II
struck the ground.
Alexander held his own when 1t came
to sharp volleying from close to the
net, and upon more than one occasion
tricked his famous opponent out OF
position with low volleys across the
court. &c..
The turf was ~ excellent CONDITION,
if still a trife soft, and with another
month to come before the national
championships are staged there should
be in even finer shape than last August
Mclaughlin apparently did not expert,
ence any trouble II xauging the bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BRYN MAWR GETS
Army AND NAVY CUP
Quakers Outplay Cooperstown
Polo Team at Mar.
raganSett.
by Telegrsph 10 The Tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, July PA brisk
game with many exciting moments set
tied the ownership of the Army and
Navy Cup and the individual prizes at
the Point Judith Polo Club. A lack Of
entries made the issue duel between
the Bryn Mawr and Cooperstown teams,
the former winning by 6l1 TO 3l2.
lie Boutillier made the only goal of
the first period, and with the agrees
sive work Of his side made the result
look an easy victory for Cooperstown.
In the second period Bryn Mawr,
through two goals by Strawbrdge, took
command and the Pennsylvanians
clnchcd the victory in the third when
after five minutes Of overtime Straw
bridge secured the only goal recorded.
There was no scoring in the des-
perately fought fourth period, but La
Boutilier was compelled to make a
safety. Bryn Mawr led BY to q goals
at halftime.
In the fifth period Cooperstown made
a rally and goals by Heckscher and
Stevenson improved the chances OF the
team. Crane was forced TO a safety
also. In the sixth Bryn Mawr virtually
settled the verdict by getting two to a
single for Ccoperstown. The only
count in the seventh was by Hopping.
who later had to quit the game, a
seeming cripple, after blow by mall
let on the elbow. But amid the ac-
claims of the onlookers, he was out
again for the last chukker, and made a
runaway goal in thirty seconds from
the throw-in. AS the whistle blew Hop
ping, still striving, was penalized for
foul hook. There were no other goals.
The score and summaries:
Army and Navy cups. the gifts o, Mrs John R
Fell Tor teams whose handbags do not exceed Il
goals Final game. "
BRYN MAwR COOPERSTOWN
Pcs. Heap Pos. cap
John n Fell ........ Sic VI. Heckscher !
~ W Hopping 900. at Le Boutillier. I'd. $
3-R b. stravbrdge 5I3-M. stevenson ......,.. :
ALEX Brown. ....... 5Ii-Joshua Crane. .
Total. Total..................1
Bryn Magr-Goals earned. 7; BY handicap 0; less
penalties. u: total. 6i7. Coopentown-Goais
earned. {: by handicap, 0; less penalties a
total. 81. q
individual soals-Suawbrdse. 3: Hopping. ?;
Fell ,: stevenson. . Heck.cher lie Boutillier i
renaitics-Foul against Hopping. safeties by lie
Boufillier and Crane
Referee c. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
LINART WINS ON WHEEL
Captures Long Motor Paced
Race at Sheepshead Bay.

Victor Linart, the champion pace fol-
lower of Belgium, rode in sensational
fashion in winning the fifty-mile motor
paced race from four opponents at the
Velodrome, Sheepshead Bay, last night.
Taking the lead on the fifteenth mile,
he crossed the finish line with 3 y lap
advantage, in l:14:37 As.
Pressing him at all times in second
place was George Sores, of France,
while Percy Lawrence, OF San Fran
cisco, finished third.
Worth Mitten, the Davenport midget,
captured fourth place, with forty-seven
miles and TWO laps to his credit, and
Menus Bedell was fifth, two laps in his
wake.
Harry Kaiser, of The Bronx, defeat
ed Caesar Moretti, of Italy, in two
straight heats in their match race, at
three quarters of mile, and Hans
Ohrt, the California comet, tasted his
first defeat of the season when he was
unplaccd in the half-mile amateur
handicap. Franklin Fisher and Edwin
Jensen. both starting from the 6O-yard
mark. crossed the finish line as named.
Tom Bello won the two-mie amateur
scratch race by length from George
Bowker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
RUBEN OFF FOR COAST
Goes to Officiate at A. A. U.
National CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Frederick W. Ruben. president Of
the Metropolitan Association and
chairman of the national rack and
field championship committee Of the
A. A. t.. will leave for San Francisco
this afternoon 70 ofiiciate at the ma
tional track and field championships
on August 6 and Z. He Will be &C
companied by Charles Hatfield, of the
New York Athletic Club.
A total Of twenty-three athletes
from the Metropolitan Association will
compete in the games. The Central
Association will send the same num-
Der The Southern and New England
associations will have eight represen-
tatives each, while the Middle Atlantic
will have four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Nothing Stands Out
In Aqueduct Racing
Sasin, Which Cost $50, Adds An
other Purse to His SCOre-Harry
Shaw Runs Well Under a
Crushing Impost.
By HERBERT.

The caption of this story should read Making
Things With of the better of Springs
resting being prepared for the midsummer meeting WHICH begins
Monday Victor Shaumbg secretary
Racing Association hard his
those which left AS result the card yesterday nang
p
cropping something which the
Of the turned forward and back
proved absolutely barren Two from Mexico
comfort the weather refrehngy COOL
who fumd should
at Aqueduc enjoying fair sport and not Tampro
R. F.
winning least three but like Victor Shaumbeg good
many had the best Of things with
victory the third but Startling
Lady Barbay in the fourth and of ALL G. NJ Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
CHURCH AND MATHEY WIN
Former Scores in Singles and
the Pair Triumphs in Dou bles.

Minneapolis. July 27.-DCan Mathey
and George ". Church. the Princeton
University tennis team, continued TO
win to-day in the Northwestern cham
pionship tournament at Deephayen,
Lake Minnetonka. Mathey defeated l..
H. Wsidner, of Chicago. 6-3, 6-3, IN
the third round of singles.
In the doubles the Eastern men IN
the first round defeated Miller and
Hobbs, of Minneapolis. 81. 81, 50.
and in the second round R. NJ. sun
berg, OF Fargo, y. D.. and +. NJ. En-
right. OF Bushnell, 5. D., g, 81
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

wsy Pipp, baseman enjoyed Of all
treats day or We amping
field, fascna ton beyond ordinary
What do YOU sec
o than replied Ppp "Im getting al
War
this Cobb
our chance the
GENERATING in neigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

The Resolute won by 3 minutes 81
seconds elapsed and by . minutes 4
seconds corrected time. The Vsnitie
allowed her l minute Z seconds for the
course. On actual time the Vanitle was
beaten minutes Al seconds.
The second race OF the series will be
sailed tomorrow, probably over a tri-
angular course of thirty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Eddie Bartlett Eastland Victim

Chicago. July 27.-The body OF Ed
die Bartlett, we'll known as fighter in
the bare knuckle DAYS and no less re.
nowned as runner, jumper and
wrestler, has been identified among the
victims of the Eastland. lie was en-
ployed on the boat, and his body was
laid beside that of Joe Bertrand, for
mer bantamweieht boxer, who also
persisted in the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Reds Win at Rumson.

Rumson. y. j., July Pretty
goals by L. j. Berens Waters for the
Reds and Leland II. Ross for the
Whites featured to-day's polo match
or Rumson Field, in which the Reds
we're the victors by 3 goals to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

The Resolute had gained on this
round 80 seconds, and she had gained
30 seconds on this leg before the wind.
The second round began with bet
ter breeze from the same quarter. Both
yachts stood in for the Narragansett
shore on the port tack, with the ebb
tide out of the western passage setting
them to windward.
The Resolute held this tack for 10
minutes 10 seconds, when she came
about Just east Of the pier Three MIN
utes later the Van.tie tackled off shore.
Tn Resoutc made six tscks and the
Vanitie four TO fetch the whistler,
which they rounded the second time as
follows: Resolute, 2:43:30; Vanltle,
2:48:15. The HerreShotf sloop was the
leader here b minutes 40 seconds.
Captain Adams found lacking down
the wind so profitable on the first run
to leeward that he repeated this time,
gybing five times between the outer
mark and the finish. The Vanitie kept
her spinnaker set to port all the way
home. The times at the finish were;
Resolute, 3:43:43; Vanitie, 3:49:25.
The summary follows:
sLoOrS-CLAss H-STARr. ll2j-COURsE. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Worlds Greatest Ball Club.

NO. A. SECOND BASE
EDDIE COLLINS
Picked Of all second basemen he happens the best bman
hulers
dhardes
needed please cable for details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
The Case of the Phillies.

Phies launched
Bob
finished with the Of M At the end of their
without
n
they of the for
Dhy joie Sam Thompson
the balloon
print. included thing pennans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Superintendent. horse which prom
ised great things in the fall Of 1873
was a starter In this race, and the man
who watched him with the greatest in
terest was Dr.. II. j. Mccarthy, whose
home is in MARYLAND and who was
visitor at the track. lie once saved
ISuperintendent's life, when, literally
speaking, a stablehand was waiting
Outside the stall with a pistol to put
him out Of his misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Second Case.

the Dodgers They went West in
nd of and drop TO-
Their percentage for the
indulge
games
wasS
travelled clip for distance
they tickle and subject violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

II. c. Hallenbeck, whose trainer is
under temporary suspension on account
Of bad race by The Finn at BELMONT
PARK, started Harry Junior IN the ma
tonab Handicap. with c. Ionic as the
acting trainer. Harry Junior ran third
in the Futurity last year, but so far as
can be remembered has never since run
20 the form of that race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
7fx@91tN&hf
CI GranLzs7d Rice

Baseball pastmc, be national-bu it hardly rational
An widespread American institution brings gh
will suffice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Turner, McCahey, Butwell, Buxton,
Henry and Tommy McTaggart took
turns at riding the six winners. Not
even a Jockey stood out.