davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
@erIiner arenl6enperfe6r int ae6rnar.

ga6 Der amtliden Stati1it tpo6nten
i'm 5ebruar in @at6Dfen 65,252 (geqen
1854 qerionen in bemieIbeu Monat bes
Boridhres), in 6otel garnis unb G6dms
bres garnis $3.50 $3.50, unb in ipnftis
gen anitalten CUR ge9erbsrgung 5rember
1860 (15,820, alfo suIammen 80,792
(gegen 106,110 gerIonen. 8abon ftamm>
ten au8 RlBlunO Sc, 9eferrei9 1894,
granfrei6 l, England 8, StaIien SO,
3iirtei 43, Spanien SO, qortugaI a,
S4peben 566, Rortpegen ia, Ddnemurt
500, 8elgien 70, 9olanb 481, 8altdns
itaaten 1888, S4pei3 319, aIten 8, afrita
2, 4merita 1876 qerIoneu unb aus
QuftraIien / 9erion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
Straw Hats

1t is time to shed your winter cap or hat
and put on a cool straw hat, or silk cap or hat.
Our line is complete and you will find nearly
every kind here that is made. Field or dress
hats for Men at from 15c to $3.50.
Garden or riding hats for Ladies at from 15c
to SOC. Dress or play hats for boys and
girls at from 1Oc to $1.00. Silk hats or
caps for Ladies or Men SOC each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
Tipperary Collars

We have large assortment OF the very
latest creations in neckwear, such as, dutch
roll collars, wide open flat collars, dutch
ruch collars, vesiees and collar and cuff sets
in lace, net or lingerie. Priced at from
Csc to $1.25 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
Cow Boy Suits

Boys delight! The boy will have the
time of his life if you let him wear one Of
these Cow Boy suits. The outfit consists
Of pair of long trousers, jacket hat
belt and pistol, and is all trimmed with
leatherette. The whole outfit costs only So
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
Mems Work Shoes

In good solid honest values. We are safe in
guaranteeing these shoes to you for they will
stand the test. The best value you ever saw at
$2.75 is this Star shoe for Men. Another
wonderful value is the Star shoe for Men
with double sewed sole, full leather counter,
continuous vamp, full box toe, at 3.25. Other
good values to $500 and up. Base ball shoes
THE Best on y $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
Military Shoes

The new lace shoes for Ladies are here in
the new Louis heel, sand dreadnaug ht cloth
top and quarter. Plain vamp and stage last.
The best on the market and the price is small
at $500 the pair.
A new shipment Of black cloth top plain
toe shoes for Ladies at the small price Of 1925
Misses cloth top low heel plain toe patent
leather shoes, at only $500 the pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-01
LAWN MOWERS

Keep your lawn trim and smooth this summer, by
using one Of our high grade lawn mowers We have a
range of sizes and patterns for your Inspection Ask osee
Reliable plain bearing at 1915. Supeba ball bearing
at $500 1iEkum ball bearing at $500. Auto 4 inch
ball bearing at $3.50. Auto g inch cut ball bearing
at $500. Easy empying grass cacheas to go with them
at 81 90 and SIPS.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
WILSON PICKS YALE
FOOTBALL COACHES

NEW HAVEN. Aug. SIT was made
certain today that Frank Hinkey would
head the coaching staff of the Yale
football team for the year 1915 Capt.
Aleck Wilson: of the Yale eleven an
nounced that he had selected his staff
to assist FIinkey In the fall
DR.. William Bull will direct the back
field work. Nate Wheeler. Percy Corr
nish and Brann will be on the resident
list. Ted Driscolf and Osborne will as
sist them and Heffelfinger will come to
New Haven for couple Of weeks.
johnny Fitzpatrick. Yaie's star end,
will make couple of visits. as will Jack
Geld. Guy Hutchinson and Ned Glass.
Capt Nelson Talbot. of last years
team. will be here all season as regular
line coach. while MartinR and Dunbar
are expected also. Billy Marting. coach
of last seasons center men. will coach
the Yale freshman team this year.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

I had a long and serious illness after
my return from my first tour In Ameri-
ca in 1899 and 1850. and I am certain
that golf did as much as anything to
bring about q restoration OF health.
Doctors wanted me to give 1t UP on the
ground that I had had too much OF 1t.
but as had never stopped playing for
more than two days except when / was
on the high. seas and had faith in its
recuperattve powers. l decided to stick
to It. There was at least one quick
reward; had no sooner gone to
Mundesley Sanatorium than l did a
hole in one for the first and only time
In my life.
1t Is lucky to have grown up with
the game and watched Ats development
from obscurity to importance. and 1t
may, not be without interest u ! set
down some Impressions OF golf IN vari-
GUS lands in which have played.
would say at once that the United
states compared right we'll with Brit
ain as regards the behavior OF the
crowds and the understanding which
they exhibit OF the finer points OF the
pastime. Nothing could have been more
Interesting than the change which took
place between 1900. the time OF my nrst
visit, ana 1913. when I made my second
tour in America. At the former period,
most Of the people were bent on novel
study. and topped approach that
chanced to finish on the green won ap-
plause az great as that bestowed on o
perfectly executed shot. That. how
ever. was natural. for Americans were
then only just beginning to couauet
OF curiosity as to the manner in which
strokes were made. there was enough
and to spare; and I was never present.
"a %ho with r sfssaf ssa .sad sooa sSos ~,n
a cleek. dashed up to me with the ques-
ton:
with?"
about the question Of the master hand
and arm in golf. but that question left
me dumfounded.
Two years ago everybody In America
seemed to understand the game-every-
body, at least. except the person who
was responsible for the writing on a
bla ackboard which gave results OF sport
Ing events outside a newspaper offce In
Victoria. British Columbia. Ray and
happened to pass the office In the even-
ing and there We read:
"Golf-English professionals beat local
professionals by and 3 (whatever that
means)."
Even a working man who came up to
me on the station at Houston. Tex. had
more comforting knowledge Of the
pastime.
You're Vardon. aren't you?" he ask
ed.
Something prompted me to declare In.
nocently that had never heard Of Var.
! don.
"Yes. you are" he said emphatically
| "I've seen your photograph and know
you by your knickerboockers. Well. al
/ say is that 1t was dashed good to dc
a 10. and that the other man who beat
YOU with 60 must have had big
| fuke."
There may not have been much logic
| in this estimate. but 1t was at least
| consolinR.
suppose 1t Is something in tn.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
CREATE
MANY NEW RECORDS
But High Wind PrecIudes Pos
sibiIity Of Acceptance by
Officials.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Although
worlds records were eQualed or broken
none OF the marks set by the athletes in
the competition yesterday will be al
lowed on account OF the wind.
Ted" Meredith travelled the quarter
in AZ fiat. breezing along in world record
time. It was the first time since Maxey
Longs Gutenberg track performance
that the time has been approached. The
defeat Of Drew. Tabor and Kelley on
the 100, mile and hurdles surprised the
following.
equaled the amateur records Of 8 as In
the lOO-yard dash: r. Murray. OF the
Olympic Club, San Francisco. equaled
the worlds record Of Is seconds In the
l2O-yard high hurdles and OF 3 SIS In
the 2aO-hurdles. and A. Mucks. OF the
University Of Wisconsin. made a new
record OF l4S feet ola inches in the
discus throw. exceeding the old record
by ten feet.
In the 44o-yard hurdles. the last event
run. W. n. Meanix. OF the Boston a.
'onds. seemingly almost impossible time:
Meanix Is now the recognised record
holder. but his official mark is 81 40.
In the five-mile race, H. Kohlemaincn
was pushed to the utmost by Q; J.
Millard of the Olympic Club. kohle-
matnen won by inches only. by a
marvellous burst Of speed and brought
the crowd OF 1900 to its feet cheering
madly.
In the l20-yard high hurdles. Murray,
of the Olympic Club. won after +.
Kelly, Of Los Angeles, had been dis
qualified in Is fiat. If 1t had been al
lowed this would have beat the record
Of Is Us. held by 4. Krenzlein. which
has been equaled. but never beaten In
Danny Ahearn, Of Chicago. broke his
own worlds record hop. step and jump
by II and inch. when he leaped 80 feet
1IA Inches
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
COMPARES OLD TIMES WITH NEW.

temperament that makes Americans
such good putters. Certainly l do not
think IL is that they have learned any
thing about the short game which has
escaped the attention OF British play
ers. and 1t cannot be said that the
american greens possess qualities that
the greater part. they are kept in very
eeod condition. but some Of them are
not at all soothing to the nerves:
PARTICULARLY Is this the case in regard
with Be rmuda grass. The bali, instead
Of running smoothly, as 1t does on most
OF the good links In Britain. simply
wobbles from blade to blade: in these
putt in fear and trembling. Yet it is
surprising how we'll the local players
control the ball. l should say, on the
y as aesasas the eona
souatsy S tbs than s in tie fsitea State. "s Che %he
turf itself e more velvsty}; but that
cannos s for nY 'e
departments OF the game. there are un-
skilled performers in Britain than In
which has appealed to me is the pre-
valence and diversity of the over
iisp9Piing isp9ing grip; 2.. A. home nearly all the the
younger amateurs Of promise adopt this
method Of holding the club. but in spite
Of its indisputable advantages. 1t is not
largely prac,iced among the rank and and
clare that their hands are too small for
! 1t or that they do not And 1t comfort
| able; golf Is so essentially recreation
to them that they will not suffer a
weeks tribulation in order to learn a
principle which. in the end. would bene-
| At them considerably. The overlapping
grip Is seen extensively in the States.
and the only weakness in the situation
! IL that many players do not appear to
realize the main points of this method.
Some of them may be carrying out ex-
periments Of their own. but certainly
Others think that they a1,ss are employing
| Of overlapping. when in truth they are
doing nothing OF the kind. Plenty OF
them have told me that they always
has shown that they DO not: some
| have the forefnger Of the left hand
over the little finger Of ths right. I
| have tried every way. and am satisfied
that the arrangement which produces
| of making the little finger OF the right
hand rest on the forefinger Of the left.
| 1t is possible to drive a good deal
farther in America than in Britain: pre-
phere. The effect Of locale on the fly
! ing powers Of the ball and elso on the
estimation OF distance is one OF the lit
! tie things that one learns In travelling
about the world in pursuit of golf. Thus
In the south Of France there Is a quail
| ity in the light that makes objects look
farther off than is actually the case.
remember the first time played at
Monte Carlo. My partner was Arnaud
Massey. who. being 'Frenchman. knew
the conditions from experience. When
we arrived at the first short hole.
asked him what club he usually took
from the tee, and he replied, "A
mashie" To me the hole looked full
driver-shot away 1t WAS my honor
and as thought he was having a Joke
I took my driver. The ball sailed good.
ness knows how many yards over the
green Il had almost as far to play
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Georgetown Prepares
Mem Athletic Field
some Stadium Will Be Erected-Brother Golden
Builds Open Swimming Pool for Students.

Georgetown University, under the
guidance of the Rev. Father Donlon,
rector of the university, has begun
operations for the largest athletic
field in the Capital. It is expected
to be completed by September Is
and, though no football games will
be played upon it this season, prac-
tice sessions will probably be held
there. AS soon as the present foot
ball field is found to be too small for
use, a stadium of concrete and steel
will be erected upon the new field
amd Georgetown will then have as
good an athletic field as any univer-
sity in the country.
The new field is located just north
Of the Georgetown Observatory,
facing the New Cut road, property
already owned by the university. 1t
is some 700 feet square and two
steam shovels are already at work
leveling the rough places. The work
of preparing this athletic field is d.
rectly under the eye of the rector of
the university, who takes more than
ordinary interest in athletics at the
Hilltop.
|. Georgetown's athletics are nourishing
more now than ever before in the his
tory Of the university. The installation
Of Charles R. Cox as graduate manager
Of athletics has proved the best move
the university authorities could have
done. Without the annual football
game with Virginia. the eleven last
year cleared more than 5000, and the
outlook Is for even larger profits next
fall. The biggest home game Of the
1915 season will be with the North Caro-
lima A. & NJ. coache 4 by Jack Hegarty.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
VARDON SAYS
He is glad to have lined during era
which sees golf grow from position
of extreme n10deSty to prominence.
British Champion Sets Down Many Impressions of
Game as II Is Played in Various Countries
Where He Has Visited.
BY HARRY VARDON.
The British Champion.

lived through which has witnessed the
modesty the
greatest and valuable pasimes When quarter
left Channel Islands golf profess
stirred regarded mad adventure by the
that brother Tom had just the OF So in
the only just beginning to find
it's Of Scotland
Truth tell wondered sometimes whether had acted wisely
mother obtaining
livelihood the links During first two at Epo
hope golf popular wanted be-
usea 70 ena my CLUBS 10 s hesu h a V ~ With t
efforts shoot rabbits In sheer dpera
have vivid recollection of being
by the daughter of the gamekeep
she could should think
q girl punched before or since.
Of golf who wanted to find
with which subsequently
found himself inundated with nvitatons
and to describe it as valuable since
people suffer from dyspepsia insomnia break
and the evils that apt afct and who lead
sedentary of assiduous brain working
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

former GEORGETOWN tackle and cap.
tain A. and NJ. expects to have Q
stronger eleven than 1t had in 1914, when
to Z. Other attractive games here will
be with North Carolina and South CARO-
lima. representative Southern elevens
That Georgetown is playing no weak
Princeton. Navy. Fordham, Army and
st. Louis universities. This last game
VII! be PLAYED at st. Louis on Thanks.
giving Day, and is expected to draw out
game Is pendna Of ,ss With college Rssers sport L
completed within a few weeks. closing
one of the best football schedules any
Southern eleven ever had.
A handsome open-air swimming pool
has been installed Just behind Ryan
gymnasium. and this Is sure to be pop
ular with the students at the Hilltop
when the new classes come in next Sep
tember 1t was designed and built by
Brother Golden. and is 100 feet long and
thirty feet wide. 1t is fed from natural
springs that flow through the grounds,
thus insurine clear water at all times.
boom in 1916. Most pretentious sched-
ules are under way for the basketball
and track teams. while the baseball
team will make several trips away
from home. One baseball game will
May I at Cambridge. this being the
first time Georgetown nine has ever
played on Harvard's home diamond.
Graduate Manager Cox succeeded in
booking this game on his recent trip
to New England
Word from "Botchy" Barron, varsity
captain at the Hilltop, says that the
big football forward Is in fine condi-
| ton. and hopes to call his squad out
week or so before the college team
gets under way. The Blue and Gray
| eleven will have its great 1915 limo back
| again, strengthened by several new
men who have made good in prep
| schools The problem for Coach A. A.
Exendine will be to develop backs. II
he succeeds. Georgetown will have one
Of the strongest football elevens in the
history Of the school.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
DayiO Resta Sets New
Worlds Speed Record

CHICAGO, Aug. s-Davio Resta.
driving a French Peugeot car faster
than a motorcar was ever driven be-
fore. won the lo0-mile Speedway auto
mobile race yesterday. and established
a new worlds record for the distance.
Resta defeated three Of the leading
automobile drivers in the country. and
drove the 100 miles in IS minutds ard
81 seconds His rate Of speed was lo2.S
miles an hour.
Earl Cooper, In a stutz. was second
with an average of l0l.A miles an hour
and Bob Burman, at the wheel OF a
second Peugeot, finished third. Resta
by his feat won a prize OF SO and
a pool Of $4,000 made up by the driv-
ers.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Big League Biffers
Of a Day.

left field. This run could not be blamed
upon Rice in any way.
The seventh saw ths home boys get
busy for the first time during the day.
With Shanks dead. Gandil poked q elm
gle to center. gr!nning all the way to
first He landed on second when
Weaver let Felsch's throw get away
from him Walter Johnson. who played
right field. cracked q sins:e to left, scor-
Ing Gandil. Henry's hard drive to left
put Johnson on third, from where he
scored on Rippy Williams clout to
Weaver; This was a bone play for the
White Sox captain, as he picked up the
ball and threw 1t to Eddie Collins. who
made no effort to cover the bag; with
were safe. but Kopp ended the frame
with hard grounder to Fournier.s
Acosta injured his wrist before the
game began. and 80 Walter Johnson
played right field. Kopp going to ieft.
to do in the field. and failed to hit
safely. However. Gandil and Henry
were the only Griffmen who took to
what Scbtt was giving them. both
huskies getting two hits apiece.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
BOEHLING WILL PITCH OPENER.

Joe Boehling Is scheduled to fling
the opening game against the Junga-
leers tomorrow and. IL he has his US
ual good fortune when facing the
Tigers, he should return a winner.
When you stop Cobb and Crawford,
you come close to stopping the Tigers.
Boehling Is generally successful In
stopping Cobb and Crawford, the best
hitters on Jennings team. Johnson
will be ready to tackle the Tigers Tues
day. With Ayers and Gallia completing
the series.
Here are the relative performances
Of the Tigers and Griffmen this season:
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
DOYLE a Winner.

Harold 2, Doyle took FIRST honors In
the hrst sixteen OF the consolation event
held at Columbia Country Club yester-
day In the July tourney. Hugh Saum
won the second sixteen. ]. n. Thomp-
son was a winner in the third, while
John Slavln and Frank Leech we're
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Use Six Pitchers.

Six hurlers labored through the
Dodgers-Cards game, annd Wilbert
Robinson's tribe suffered a to I re-
verse. "Whcczer" Dell got his in the
first inning when FIVE hits which in
cluded homer by Hyatt gave three
runs In the opener, -..
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
FOUR MORE BATTLES
BEFORE GRIFFS HIKE
ON FINAL JOURNEY!
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER,

Four with the Detroit Tigers remain be played the
Georgia ball before the Gme their third long
swing around the circuit visiting Boston and all the Western cities be-
returning here for with the New York Yankees The Gs
certain banking what they have
done date Each has from the other and the
Grmn point three that they claim they tossed the
Eve have shown the White so uncertain style and wen
what Manager Grlh
when asked what hoped to the
about ready quiz The White sox beginning crack July
going bump against thing they tackle
of the four here I'll read the riot
players"
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Doubles Tomorrow.

A mixed doubles match between J. B.
Beadle and Mrs. E. w. Ballard and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Marine, will be PLAYED
in the Home Club tournament tomor-
row. Clayton defeated Greene in
straight sets yesterday. 6-2. 81
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Stage Monthly Event.

The August golf tournament got un-
der way at Columbia Club yesterday.
Jonh f. Slavin took the measure of
DR.. Howard P. Cobey by / up, while
Donald Woodward and E. NJ Posey
left the course even after Is holes. A.
l.. Bryant, r. White and Robert Dougan
were the winners In the second sixtsan.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
CHICAGO.
NATIONALS.
- -

Runs-Gandil johnson. Murphy. (D. J.
Collins, Schalk, and Blackburne. Stolen
baaes-Murphy G) and Felsch. Loft on bases
Nationals. s; Chicago. I. First base on
Innings pitched-By Galiia, 1; BY Shaw. is;
by Rice. 20: by Harper, g. Hits r,ade-
on Gallia. !; off Rice. i; of Harper. /.
Times at bat-Against Gallia, IS; against
Shaw. 4; against Rice. 5; against Harper, l.
Struck out-by Gallia, 2: by Harper. 2; by
scott 2. Two-base hts-Foster, Murphy
Felsch. Sacrifice hits-Weaver. e. Collins,
scott Double plays-McBride to Gandii: !:
weaver to Collins to Fournier. Wild pitch
Gallia. Cmpires- -Messrs. Nallin and Dineen.
Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Reach Finals.

Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges will play Miss
Alice Miller in the finals Of the women's
tournament at Bannockburn this week
Both players won their way to the
flnals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Mack BuVS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s,-connie
Mack. manager Of the PHILADELPHIA
Americans. today announced that he
had purchased Catcher Myers. Of the
Davenport Iowa) club. The price was
not made public
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Win Four Matches.

Treasury and Labor-State won four
out Of Ave scheduled matches In the De-
partmental Tennis League yesterday
Smithsonian took three out Of Ave from
Justice. Interstate and Postofice were
the defeated teams.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
De Palma Wins.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. s-Ralph
De Palma won the Soo-mile automobile
derby here yesterday, despite a run Of
bad luck in the last fve miles. Ralph
Mulford was second, and Eddie O'Don-
nell third. De Palma's time was
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Morgan to Plav.

Dudley Morgan, we'll known as one of
the best of the Washington tennis
players Is to play at Seabright, N. j., in
the big tourney which starts there to-
morrow Morgan is on the ground
practicing.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
TOday's Games.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chica 60
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Today's Games.
None scheduled.
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. 6; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 1; Philadelphia. I.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, O.
St. Louis. &; New York l.
New York, I; st. Louis, L.
Boston. Q; Cleveland, o.
Boston, g.; Cleveland a
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Yesterdays Games,

New York, 8: Cincinnati. 4.
St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, L..
Chicago. 8. Boston, 2.
pittsburgh, Q: Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. Q
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

enough to announce his retirement.
Evers says he Is weary Of being ma
ligned and will 60 to the Coast to re-
cuperate after the st. Louis SERIES The
Braves lost their Nth straight to the
the Pirates summoned some great
twirling when Mamaux and Harmon
blanked the Phils twice by to 0 anA
6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

TomOrrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08

This Is the ninth OF a series OF arti-
cles on golf that Mr.. vardon, the British
cha mpion. is writing especially for this
paper. The tenth article will appear
next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.