davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

wcitHh. bci Sort 1ouoimont lmo
@orOaimont, iinO Deitiae irou86iiidla
gIuariiic abacluicicu lporocu.
,St Der albaaiihcn Naiptitnot Iit
ra55o iin0 oeu oitcrrcidiidlcn 1rap,
pen % (Scihiisc. 0arimier iehs sri.
teupcrtbci0igmaS @orier, 5cbnt1n.
icno Srmebrc, iomic NAuitiou ino
Erouiout IN aroBcr @lenge 1T Ole
Sdnoc gcloucu.
Eiyo55o lit bon ocn 5treiitr0iicit
DER GoppeImonorthp iampienO &C
nonmlcu luorocn Die Stalicner iino
ror oeii slnarciiern III beiuoier g'cr
mirrnua ans Ser brruncHoeu Staot
cntiIobel
Gct rniiiid)e 1anpier uEcidcn
aa upo scr briiiEde Tampicr
vsoui0ioro" iino uericnft moroat
aptttwon, 4. @ldrj. Gin
SbciI Scr StaOt &eroim uno oie 5iui.
ihen NouumHont iino ser Geitlma
aclcgcucu Eorier iteben ii 6Iamnien.
0ic gSoepre.gIrmee bat Eicppc,
slboucoirt mo &Ian5ce beieBt into
NionbcuaeS mo Champion aeliiirmt.
,Sn ocN Ndmpien inn Neroim liu0
lolucit 22S 2iii5ierc ms lG573
Nlom ocs 6ciu0es aeioaaelt eeuom.
men mo 7S (Seidiisc ioipie So 9la-
ihinenecpebrc erbciltct ruoroeu.
Ger iranSoiiihc piiIisfreu5cr ga
@ropcncc4 lit i'm 0entrolbeden oes
MittcImccrS pcricnft lporoeu. Bon
1900 Diouu ali 9oro iinO gcgen
1000 lnugctonncn
Tonucrltao. 9. Mdr5. |or
Nerom babrn oic EcniAen bon
Ncucm Gin QclpoItiae5 3rommclicuer
IdnGs Scr Gaii8en 6ront croiinct. Sic
bcidieBel beionocrS ueitliH Scr
9faos ole 6rnijoienitea1naen.
glob Dem Neridjt oes .Sofol-9In.
5cQcr' babeu ole Tciltidjctl bic Staot
8rc3ncc il Der g9ocprc Gbcne CT.
obert.
Gin ocltidcs @aiicrihla3cia bat
oic aiiltc Ser cngliihcn Sraiidait
Stent init 9ombcu belcet im0 bcoclts
teaNcn Sh0Npu nitdcrid,fct
TuitidIonO bat on QortiaoI III
cncu llltimatnni Die Soroerrna ee.
itelt. biirncn as 5tmoen 0ic be.
icbInenabmter Oclititen 5duiic pie.
Der berouS3u9cben.
Cns italicriidlc &arlamctt tritt
uoraeu 5mioatmen @lon cnuurtet
cine aricascrfIdrun9 an 1elitihlono.
Cic britiiha 0anpier aG6orno-
bD4 unS uMlaloino" iino perietft
norOcn Gcr croIiidlc 0dupier
,.5piraca~ miroc III Wloudcitcr cii'
! @aub Der 6Inmneu.
6rcitoM 3, Dtdr5 1ic Gent
idlcn baben lore glugrific lOrolid
ton @crolm ouf beiocn 5citcn ocI
Ainos micOcr oliaeuonmlen.
9htI Oct @IeiicrA0hclL nic iut sl1
idlnitt uon 0oiainnont lient oclt
id]cs Gromme!icucr.
Sort |oar III BON Oen ocntihcl
CSeidiisen SItiomncn oeihoiieu nor
0ci.
9oS III ser &crMm GiIcniuc Ct
o0ertt Gcbiet mliaBt ITO GiIoorat
S}ilometer lit ioulit picunal IS aroi
olS oos pom Ocu 6rauaoltl IN oe
6bnrpoanc beicstc Sebict i'm Serb
lcgtan SaArcS
Ger rpiliidc Eoppisr aNlcgonoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

@ionierc mo leiteuS EelItih-amcri.
toncr pcrlaugcu; ocnn icit Ocm Gnis
iicbeu lulicrcr Eepublit bis ami Die
CSegrnmart babeu iic Der omeritoui.
idcu Raticu nit ibrcn gcitcu in
poaitcu @uBc 1cOicut 0uuih QIme
rita bat iiir lmS act6mpi mo gebhp
tei. Snccu mir nit Sto5 bieraui
binueiieil iollcu ouh mierc Miibir
ger eS ipiiieu ooB, luGbrenN ipir
IeutidIono ais Stammlano cbrcn
luo liebcM mir ais potriotihe 9mc.
ritaner pom 9tlantiihcu bis pm
Siillcu G5cau biutcr ieincm 3lriid.
itebcu, ipcil mir imO lnicre 9iodtom
men 9Imcritancr liuo unO blcibcn Sn
Dem hrhibareu Niuacu in europa
1T ooS oltc SiommcSlai0 bon 6ciu
Sen rin9sum beorobt. Inns 0cutidj.
9lncrtonern bier III lmlerem Souoe
iiuo uuiGgrhe 9ciocu in iccliidcr
ino aeiiiiacr Ac5iebiug, boupti0hIib
Mtrh ocu 5iiaclIoien, uerqeualtigten
luo Dcr0GuoItiaenoc cngliidirumN.
lihcu g1adrhtenoicnii ucrliriaht
uidt cripart aebIicbcn. Tic bon inns
9cmahtcn Gria1ruuocu bobeu oil.
iibcrall ole @cuiBbeit ouSacI0ii. oob
Scr Ocntit.2ncritaniicbc Roiional.
9lmo" ais GcrtrehmlScnbeit Die Au.
itihhon aIIer 9lmcritancr Oelltihcr
cIcburt mo 9Ibiianunug lit lmo cine
itubcoinGte llotblucnoiateit oaritelt
Slider miro Scr hlr5c ghlS8tl,
luclheu mir i'm Goriicbcneen inicrcn
2cicrn iibcr oic 9ciircbimacu Ocs aro
Ncntit-anIeritaniihu 9imocS acbeu,
0Cn GnoruG bintcrlaiiCiL oaB iidl sic
&crioIlWna Der aIcihen 9uieobciI
ilS 3iClc, intcr gueidlaB ser Rolitit,
olo cine llnabpcnoburc Gilidt allen
IcatlA-3htIcucu uno &eih0ocutidcn
ii 6bile oiIiordngt
Sic Graauiiutiou 3ur Grreidnul
oeS ecitedteu 3jclcS miiBic nahr9c.
map bon DER onerituniihcl bonfom.
j men o6meiden Gicic 6raae crideiut
iinS obcr bel polcm 9cluibtiein nuS
Grtenttilib ocr 9}otmucnoiafeit ciner
ocr Neitih-ameritauiiheu 1bnliden
@creini9nna lcidt 81 lolet
,@cun Gcnti6.GbiIeucn IL McidS
oeuiidlc iiH ii oiciU 9auoc 5niom.
ncliDm 81 crniier auiridlti0cr sud.
hrarbeit
/ Ncur bel oeier glrbci Scr Tcidid).
| Ghilcneu SonmRsiuert bleibis Stcts
trcp mo IietS bereit glacs fir bic
l9obliabrt hires 9onoe5 81 maoen,
! ouiridtia. imeiaemiibi1 IN Der sr.
iiIhmg i6rer 9iiracrpiliftcil
n@cm sic @eihsocntihen oicic
ibrer StanmcsbrilScr @erpilidnmg
| aucrtenucL jualeih aber oas 9iuoc.
olico iiir oicielbcil 3iir oltcn Neimotb
| biloeu
Sam miro Ole @creinigima, oic
| mir auiircbclb aud ilt nationalau
gebeu oicIeS GaT0es cine grobe mora
| Iiidc &roit bcoelttcu iino cine ieitC
@rimoIo9c bictcu, aui pclbcr cine
2oilng Oer ms bier beriibrenOen
oeuticb.ameritanijdjeu @roblcmc br-
| beipcnibrt mcroen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
yRooieprIt II FrinibaA

Sort of Spdin. 1rinjoa0, x.
aR1r5, goI. lbeoScrc @ooicpeIi
imo ieiuc Satin iinO acitem licr
ciroetpfien. Ghi @iirser eonlift
init eiucuI 8crtrctCr ocS SonvcruclIrS
at oer Spite braraBtc iic. Aapjc
ncIt's gIuient6aIt oo6icr miro licl anf
etlua 10 Saae eritrcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Dcnpcr Col. 4 Mdrs. Ai
DER bicii9ui 9liin5e iino uadl slaiGobe
oes @lini8sS Snperittcnoentcn SInne0r
i07000,000 6SoEo uno 100000
SLIDER ocponirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

glad icincm &orbiIoc miro IN Der
iUOameriIoniicbcn 9icpu6lif cinc
&creiuiaima Der Gcltidcn onac
itrcbt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
BATTLE OF cHAPuLTEpEc.
u Was the Last Serious Conflict Of Our
War With Mexico.

H was the Last Serious Conflict Of Our
War With Mexico.
Chapultepec is the name Of q hill
three miles southwest Of the City Of
Mexico, rising about fifty feet above
the surrounding plain. On It the Aztec
monarchs are said to have made their
summer home, and here in 1875 Gal
vez, then viceroy Of Mexico, began to
erect an imposing fortified castle
which, though never completed, was
used after 1922 as a military school
In the war between Mexico and the
United States the hill was strongly
fortified by the Mexicans/and was the
scene, on Sept. II and Is. 1S47, of the
last serious conflict of the war. -.
After the battle of Moline del Rey.
Sept. 8, General Scott planned a move
ment against Chapultepec and on the
18th opened heavy bombardment. I'M
der cover Of which, on the following
day, Generals Pillow and Quitman.
supported respectively by Generals
Worth and Smith, made gallant as
saults, the former carrying the fortifl-
cations on the west and the latter on
the southeast. The Mexicans. after
making a stubborn defense, were
driven In confusion back toward the
city. On the 18th the Americans en-
tered the City Of Mexico. and the war
was virtually ended.
During the three days Sept. IL, 10
and ~ the Americans lost 1863 In
killed and wounded, General Pillow
being among the latter, while the Mex
leans are known to have lost a. much
larger number. On the side of the
Americans about $500 men were en-
gagged and about 1000 On the Mexican
side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ger
man Lutheran church will serve sup
per in the Odd Fellows Hall from s
p. m. to 8 p. m. election day, Novem-
Der 7.-AdV. 2-1O21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-20
Like a Wet Blanket.

Hokus-1 never knew such wet
blanket as Flubbub. Pokus-That's
right. If that fellow should Jump from
the frying pan into the fire he would
put the fire out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Two Main Faults.

Having heard this anguished query
outlined 80 often. il struck us that per
haps il might be interesting to find out
the Commorest Fault committed n
making the great variety OF shots that
arc used.
What Is the Commonest Fault in
golf? We put this query to number
of leading professionals who through
their daily teaching and trained OBJ
servation are in better position to
know. On the list spoken TO were
such fine observers as Tommy Nc
Namara, Jack Hobens, George Low,
Alex Smith and half dozen others
The verdic. was this: There are two
faults in golf about equally common
among oil classes of players. and these
two faults cost more bad shots than all
others combined. They are:
/. MOVING THE HEAD OR NOT
LOOKING AT THE BALL.
2. SHIFTING THE BODY IN AHEAD
OF THE STROKE AND THEREBY
WRECKING ANY CHANCE FOR
PROPER TIMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
WILLARD WAY BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Big Jess, Leaving His Grip
in Chicago Hotel, Is
on the Mend.

Jess Willard's cold head, chest or
feet is much better now. Tex Rick
ard received the joyous news ycster-
day in a wire from T. Jones. the in
dustrious barber of Kewanee.
Jones's wire was in cipher. While
Tex Richard did not offer it for publ
cation, one Of the Waldorf sleuths who
Deekcd over the promoters shoulder
declares that it read simply, willard
now shaved. shined and shampooed. s.
According 10 the code book kept by
the head barber Of the Waldorf. this
means that the heavyweight Champion
Is now I'm the best of shape
Richard is now inclined to believe
that Tom Jones will freight the big
fellow in this direction about Tues
day and that he will earnestly en-
deavor 70 deliver him ~ the hotel on
the hoof about Wednesday. The fact
that there is as yet no money coming
into the box Office Of the Pioneer A.
{" where Willard is 10 train. is max
ing the thrifty barber impatient.
The globe-trotting promoter has
some cause for real citation. He an
nounced that all Of the S25 seats had
already been subscribed for. Unso-
hcited checks for reservations have
been pouring in. so that the money
posted by Richard has already been
coverd by the prosperous lovers Of
fs;icufs.
The sale OF what remains IN the way
OF chairs for the evening will open to
morrow. Indications are that there
wall be something like rush for the
same. Those who had begun TO suspect
that Richard was. TO say the least. &c
centric are beginning 10 believe that
he is not quite as rash young man as
he may have seemed.
Richard is still due for session with
the Boxing Commission. The three
soions who preside over the manly art
want 20 take peek AZ the checks de
posted by Richard and McCracken.
Also they want 70 make sure that the
$4,000 bills put up by the Barber Of
kCwance are not mementos of the JEFF
Dayis-Robert +. Lee period. They are
even curious about the $1,000 check
written IN the fine Italian hand Of Ike
Dorgan for Frank Moran. The Boxing
Ca@mission will look into all of these
things. They love the little formalities.
IN the meantime Frank Moran is
preparing 20 get tack to his skating
pond al White sulphur Springs. BY
this time Francis is beginning TO feel
pretty certain that nobody is going 10
yunk back that $4,000.
With Moran viii 20 mysterious
person from Brooklyn. The little
stranger is Just about the height OF
Jess Willard Moran will do a little
secret practice y range finding with
this cYe Hitherto he has been fight
ing only l.ttle fellows, about feet
tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Soft Pedal.
BY LEE ARMS

THE FIGHT By ROUNDS.
HOUND ONE: They said ttot WI
lard must
Lcjend his c,'o,cn o. else 90 bust.
ROUND TWO: The champion would
box
Fer forty -seven thousand rocks.
ROUND THREE: They picked ont
Charles Moran
To face this behcmothic nan.
ROUND FOUR: They signed up
finally
And fought about the referee.
ROUND FIVE: Ike Dorgan said
that White
Would referee or else no tight.
ROUND SIX: Tom Jones hung out
for Sicily.
And did he win? Oh, yes. Like Kelly
ROUND SEVEN: Rickard said, "Its
fifty
Bucks TO sec these BOXERS shifty."
ROUND EIGHT: He changed his
mind on that
And made it twenty-five meg fiat.
ROUND NINE: With grip,' Jess
Willard said.
am in Chicago sick a6cd."
ROUND TEN: It's heard that Sig
nor Curley
Would like 70 nab the hurly-burly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

title. He Is now type again. II IS
true that he pins his faith to The right
hand punch 10 the jaw. perfected by
John T.. Sullivan. Also he has the
waiting ability Of Fitzsimmons and tne
ability to aqslmilatc punishment while
waiting for his chance.
But he is probably the most INTEL l.
gen, Of all tnc hcavyvei,hts. Pugi''sts
who worship brains. perhaps. because
Of ineir scarcity among the noble g,adi
ators. hold that Moran IL the mos: dan
gcrous Of hen all because. IN addition
to his stamina and his punch. he can
think. .,,
Abnormal bulk. with tho rise Of Viii
ard. has been worshipped as feryea atty
as il was In the advent OF Jefrles
But as the time Of INC nest heayy
weight contest draws near mere huge
ness becomes lee, and less Of fetish.
n Moran should win Fitzimmoas
cpigram will be restored and the voice
With the brogue will shrill triumphant
". "That's The way Jawn l.. Sullivan
did it. A grander fighter never lived
than Jswn /. sullivan
IN the meantime the heated discus
sion will continue in cauliaower car
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Golf No Less Than Wine
GrOwS Better with Age

fauitless play. On another hole Travis
had TO play his ball out Of SAND rap
some two yards from the green. me
rubber core was almost completely
buried. just the toD showing, hut ira
Wis called for his brassie and whipped
the ball out as clean rs wnisu''
reaching the green.
In the final round. AZ thirty -siN noieS'
Travis won the title by defeating
Rivers nj > and s. He was going IN
invincible style that day and finished
the first round with a medal score OF
IS. new competitive figures tor the
course.
But his was the one outstanding per-
forr,ance OF the entire week. None OF
the other players approached his rec
ord i'm the preceding rounds, and the
odd man" was regarded % uncanny,
supcrhuman.
What chance would such golf have
to-day. against such playing narve =
as Ouimet. Travcrs. e. A. Gardner, Max
Narston or Jesse Guilford. not 10 name
o dozen others Of almost equal calbre :
Nowadays IL is the exception when the
first fight players DO not get around
under -. over the long Midlothian
Country Club circuit. in 1914. Chick
Evans. of Edgcwatcr. finished The sew
enty-two holes in pol strokes, four
rounds well under M average OF 20.
At Ekwanok. in the same year. in the
testing round of the amateur cham
pionship. W c. Fownes. the Pittsburgh
star. had rounds Of 20 and "A. with
Ouimct only a stroke away. and half
dozen others close up. Inc man who
cannot come across with a. least two
or three rounds of that quality stands
no chance at all the way golf Is played
to-day.
And in 1903 there were only two or
three men who could be relied upon 20
20 around consistently AZ such \ clip.
Youngsters like Philip Carter. Reginald
a. Lewis. Jesse Guilford and Max
Narston better these figures in almost
every tournament they start in, and
competing over courses that are vast
il moro difficult becau OF skilful trap
ping They have 20 If hey wish TO
via. for there aye any number Of other
youthful. prodigies az large perfectly
capable OF upeet.ing the hrst flight II
the latter fa,tcr. even a. single hole
Many of those ~ the front rank
dozen years AGO are still going so
strongly that they always have 10 BE-
counted u when il comes 10 deciGinC
ti.lo. which indicates that there is ri
WAYS something 30 learn IN golf. and
that par IS never going 10 be safe
from the attacks o. the stars OF the
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
COLLEGES SHOW SKILL
IN RIFLE MATCHES
Michigan Agricultural and Wash
inctOn Make Perfect Scores.

Washington. Feb. 10. Michigan Ag-
licu,tuyal and Washirgtoa state re
ported perfect scores of 1000 again
this week In the Intercollegiate rife
matches being shot under auspices Of
the National Rife Association. The
Olympic Club Of San Francisco made
the high score, 99.. in the interclub
matches bu; Kings Nils. Ohio. with
995 for the week. maintained its lead
iu aggregate scores. 81. Johns, Of
Delafold. Wis. again was first this
week among the military academies.
and Tyrone. Penn. among the high
schools.
The weeks results follow:
cul.-oympic O. san Traucisc, e',. Nnss
1l,ls. $685. Kane Penn. sos. Cui.aipiec. of
Ncs Has.G. ard Marion Ohio sg2 ,s.,. Pierre
Ws,erovn. 5 p. esl: Bridgeport. s'o.
,o, Sac coles, 100 escn. Msssacluseiis
Agricultural pos. West Virginia. ssj: Cornell
aaI No-rirh. saS each, rniy,rty OF Ps.Dyi-
e'> e4cA Michigan. 90 Vermont ssa. Motto
Dame. o>i. Princeton sad Naval Academy. U.s.
Military academic St Johns Of Drlassld.
Military Institute e15. New Mc1 % III iiay IN
st!,utc go. Bordcntowu Military Institute 9ij.
Wca'go71 MiiiisIy Ac.demy si ,, 81, COINS =,
stituie. 9l9. kemDef Military School. els. Harvard
Iiisa schools Tyrone a7e. Placer County Az
bum. Cal. s55. Iowa city. Sos Portland. Me.
e6s. District Of Columbia Manual Training. 963 4.
salt Lake City, s'l ogden, $50 Central. District
Erasmu. iiali. gsi Springfield. Mass. e2s' Nor
ris High go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Simnle, Not Precisely.

On the face OF things it sounds sim
pie enough. Correct two little faults
and you are down around 10.
But it isn't quite as simple as II
looks. Jerry Travers. open champion.
has about as fine control Of his muscu-
lar and nervous forces as any golfer
playing. You might think he would
look up from shot too soon about
once every other round.
How often" We asked him, "do you
take your eye of the ball on your
swing in the course of an eighteenth Ole
match >"
AT least five times" he answered,
land that is low average And each
time you look up you can figure on at
least one added stroke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Where You Stand.

Now you know where you stand. ~
you have missed shot or played one
poorly, it is 80 to that you have
either moved your head too soon, looked
up. or in your over-eagerness you nave
thrown your body in before your hands
and arms took control of the stroke.
II have been teaching golf said
Jack Hobens, "for fifteen years, and If
I could get my pupils TO correct these
two faults would have nearly all OF
them playing steadily under 80. For
these are the faults that do most OF
the damage; they are the ones that
keep the sand in the bunkers flying
about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Hard to Tell.

And yet here is where the beautiful
mystery of golf comes in. Sometimes
even this psychology doesn't work. Ned
Sawyer was to face Chick Evans in the
amateur championship at Detroit Saw
yer was especially keen to win this
match. as Chick had beaten him so
often before. Under this heavy strain
he played fawless golf. holding his
nervous system well in check. He was
around in -. one of the great rounds
OF the tournament.
Two days later, against Bob Gardner,
Sawyer, worn down physically. was 6
dozen strokes Off His game simply
wouldn't respond to the call OF frayed
ne-Ves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
New York Chess Masters ~ =.

The rooms OF the Manha 80 ~
Club will be the scene o. New Ys"
championship meeting OF -" 90 Tsss;,.,
State Chess Association Ing ~
morning. afternoon and Wshrsst
the management OF X. ,;,'s ~
treasurer OF the MetropI.s 81 =
League, and r. Reubitsens mes .
Manhs,tan Chess Club. 20 .s s1 :.
tries should be sent ~ ~ xill -
the main competition tnels al ssss'
minor tournament, open "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
The Point BEING

Here is the moral, If any, 70 this de-
bate: If the leading instructors OF the
game figure that moving the head and
shifting the body too soon are the lead
ing sins of the sport, why not devote
more time to trying to cure these ills :?
Golfers waste innumersble hours fool
ing with grips. stances and other nom
essentials that matter hardly at all.
while by devoting all this waste time
and energy TO their main faults they
could at least work their way gradual
- 20 lower score. You might not
practise looking az the ball or holding
your body back, but at least practise
the art or science OF taking the game
in a natural, easy. relaxed manner
Even il you do miss shot you are
not going 10 be hung or electrocuted
for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Against Hilton.

Looking up continued Jerry, 'is 4
habit tina, may follow any one club or
all of them. Not three golfers N ten
look at their puts until the club head
has struck the ball. YET they wonder
WIN they can't putt. In ny match with
Harold Hilton. the English champion,
at Apawamis. was 1 down at the end
Of the morning round. In the after
noon | won the first three holes. At
the fourth hole | had a two-foot putt
TO win again. but in my eagerness to
square the match lifted my head just
before | hit the ball to see The put:
drop in and missed. Hilton. who had
been slipping, got his confidence back
and never gave ME another chance. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Average Player Fails to
Keep Eye on Ball or
Shifts His Body.
JERRY TRAYERS SAYS
HE ERRS THIS WAY
Two Sins Are BorE Of Two 9th
ers. Says Critic. Over Eager
ness and Ver-AmbitiOr.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

II there is one thing that the average
golfer esteems above all else, j, is a
knowledge o. his faults o. tip as 20
some particular sin ne is committing
At given moment.
What am | doing Is the main and
most plaintiye cry Of the course as the
golfer slices. hooks, ops, shraffs,
foozles or vhat-not from one pitiless
trap to another
What am doing ?"-for most OF the
time he doesn't know. He only knows
that, whatever it is, the same is wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Test for Amateur Billiard Stars.

The entry list for the national Class
A 1872 balkline amateur billiard cham
pionship will close tomorrow and be
reviewed at the meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Billiard Players. 70
be held in the evening at the Arion
Club. Fifty-ninth Street and Park Ave
rue. SO far AS received the entry list
includes J. F. Poggenburg, Edward ".
Gardner, Morris y. Browne. Edgar T..
Appleby and Francis S. Appleby. The
tournament will begin on Monday Feb
iuary %. at the Aron Club. and CON
tinue through the following week. The
games will be OF 400 points duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Thirty Out for Fordham Nine

Thirty candidates for the Fordham
University nine are practising in the
Maroon gym under the direction Of
Coach Lush. The squad is expected TO
be increased this week. when work
outs will be held in the I'd Field Artil-
lery Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Litchfeld Honored at Brown.

Providence, Feb. l9.-H. S. Litchfeld,
II. Of Auburn. K. l.. has been elected
captain of the Brown 'cross-country
team for next year. succeeding Captain
Coop, who graduates this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
L'ENNOI.

But although the Willard ship
Is interned By lid La Grippe,
Hell come back and right again
WIN the deadly fountain pen.