davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

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Stein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

Springfield Stnats Soipitol"
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New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Rain SboilS Day
For Polo Game
at NarrasanSett
First Match on New Schedule
Will Be Played
To-day.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 17.-ln
giving out q revised programme for the
opening week of the Polo Association
tournament at the Point Judith Polo
Club this afternoon II was announced
that the Whippany Whips would be
represented by G. G. Henry, Robert e.
Shaw. I'd, Eugene S. Reynal and Jay
Coogan, and that the Pine Tree four
would comprise F. II. Post, Earl W.
Hopping. w. T. Hurlburt and Alexander
Cochrane.
All plans had been perfected for a
game on the new field this afternoon
when a heavy rain forced postpone
ment until tomorrow.
Before the players and the strings of
mounts had departed the sun broke
through the black clouds, but the turf
had been made too soft. Fine weather
is indicated for the remainder of the
week.
The new field is the fourth on the
Point Judith grounds, and to-day's
game would have marked the formal
opening after two years OF prepara-
ton, although the making of firm
turf had been simplihed, as the ground
had formerly been a sheep pasture.
me UelQ Is ISdCHtu ny shViN Wv
through the woods, and on three sides
il is bordered by oak and elm trees, an
unusually picturesque background for
the game. Among the players who
were disappointed were P. s. P. Ran
dolph and his daughter, Mrs. Philip
Stevenson, who has not been IN the
game for some time.
To-morrow's game will be the cur
tain raiser for this new schedule, which
follows:
Randolph cups. presented BY p S p. Randolph.
for teams handicapped at not less than nine goals
"Wednesday s O'clock. Deal Pine Tree OF
Aiken; 4.30 o'clock. Point Judith Aiken Red
birds ~
G'osrsd,v go o'clock Whippsny Whips ~
Meadow Brook Rugby.
,-Is. % . oh winners nrt event Of
Wednesday VS.. Bryn MawT Freebooters.
SATURDAY.. 3 O'Clock. winners Of second event
Wednesday vs. winners OF Thursday; 30 oelock,
senior championship Meadow Brook vs.. Great Neck.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
KUMAGAE AND HAZARD
TO MEET ON COURTS

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July H.
Preceding tn arrival of the Japanese
tennis stars, Kumagae and Mikami, who
are due here tomorrow, several pre-
liminary matches in the annual tennis
tournament on the turf courts Of the
Point Judith Country Club were played
to-day. Kumagae, the New York State
champion, is scheduled to meet Row,
land Hazard, of Peacedale, r. l., and
Mikami is drawn against Craig Biddle,
of Philadelphia. Other entrants in
clude Edward II. Whitney and Watson
NJ. Washburn, OF New York.
In the preliminary round NJ. A. Nc
Kinney. of Providence; Douglas Wat
ters. Of New Orleans; G. Colket Gamer
OF Philadelphia, the Harvard captain,
and Richard Harte, also Of Harvard,
won in easy fashion.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Rockaway Polo
Team Defeats
Cooberstowm -Four
Winners Have Handicap OF Five
Goals, Which Brings
Victory.

Cedarhurst, Long Island. July IT,
In the semi-fnals for the Blizzard
cups the Rockaway polo team this
evening defeated the hard riding
Cooperstown four by score OF l3 70
81. The home four were in pos
session of FIVE goals by handicap. This
event is for teams whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed seventeen
goals.
The Rockawsy four were unable 70
score any goal in the first PERIOD out
kept their opponents down to one goal
which was Tailed by Clark. In the
second period the home four were sun
held down, the upstate team trying
hard to keep them from scoring, at
the same time forcing the game them
selves. lie Boutillier counted IN this
period.
c. R. Leonard broke the ice for his
side in the fourth period, a pony hav-
ing having scored for the home four
in the preceding period. At half-time
the score stood in the home team 8
favor by a score Of TO 5.
In the fifth Rockaway again put two
goals through, as did the visitors, and
in the next the same number were
scored by each side. In the seventh
period lie Boutillier scored two for
the visitors. then Clark made foul
and the end of this period saw the
score II to 9iz for Rockaway. 1t was
Just a case of holding the visitors for
the home four in the last period, and
this they did, and at the same time
managed TO score two more goals.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Loying Sets New Mark
on Van COrtlandt Links

pspcr. Golf Club. and Isaac Msckie. Canoe Brook.
20, NJ, G. Mcdonald Dunwcodie and George Nc.
Lean, Dunwc,iie, n, y. y. Nnei, Bsltusroi, and
lout. MsriucH. fSscs County, II, NJ T. clifford.
lucas. Newspaper. and Jack Dowling Scardale, II
=. W Dyer. Mou,olsir and William Scott Mont.
clair IL, A. A Kramer. unattached. and William
walsh, nnatschcd. II Morton L. fearey. oakland
and J. r. Thomson. philsdelphis II Tom skipper.
suburban; and {. lpneser, unattached. 7?; A j.
Quaker Ridge, y William Wallace. Richmond. Va.
and Arthur Reid. Richmond, Va, -. Peter Hn-
mon unattached. and II. o'Neii, unattached, 20.
+. n Rcwocd. Garden city and y Rohdcahurs.
Farrell SiwAncy 70 A Leopold inwcod. and Her
bert Sircns lnwocd. "a Al Hcily. New York
Newspaper, and Tom kerrigan. Siwanoy. 70. A. u.
Snshrls' siwancy. and J! J. o.Brsn, Mansfield is:
York Newspaper. is; c. !. Fletcher. New York
Newspaper. and ClsrMoe Hackney. Atlantic City.
-; n. Never. New York Coli Club. and Jack
Jolly. Newark. 20.
W. Chapman. Scottish American. and C r
CLARK. unattached. "a. W. Robertson and ]. Lcven-
iritt. WcOdmcrc rs: c II Athcrton. Newspaper
and John Bredenus. unattached. -. + T. fopc.
Newspaper. and Eugene Phelan. unattached "a. J.
} billings Quaker Ridse and \ II. Merritt
Huutnftou 70, J. ToNin. unattached and Bcn
Nichols. 70. Fred Hawthorne. Newspaper, and
Richard Mcdonald. Hudson River. 10. +. Schollc
attached. and Louis Cssalsro. Fsiruew. %: W.
lsroen and James Crossan. Marine and Field. 10:
= Y. Armstrong. New York Golf. and F. j.
Sproscll Ncnair. 77. J. Morrison. Scottish Ameri-
pcnier. unattached. and VI. J Ford unstt aohed u !;
W r. Parsons. New York Golf and G.. r. Jscoous
Ridsevocd. u +. BELL. Scottish American and NJ
sykes. unattached. rs: c. W Picksrd unattached.
and j. W Barnes. Montsomcy. 70: William GRAY.
Great Neck and Nick Demsin unattached. so: l.
S. Jameson and r. OConnor. ESStr County. 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
BIG SENIOR MEET
GOES TO BROOKLYN

The senior track and field champion
ship committee of the Metropolitan AS
sociation met last night at Amateur
Athletic Union headquarters and re-
considered its decision TO hold the
senior title games az Newark. IL ac-
oepted instead the offer or "lhe New
York American" to take over the mold
ing Of these championships and con-
duet them free TO the public,
The games will be held at the BROOK
lyn Athletic Field, Avenue X and East
Sixteenth Street. on SATURDAY aiter-
noon, August 26, which Is the date
originally scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
CRESCENT A. c. PLANS
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

Announcements are out for the first
annual open tennis tournament OF the
Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge, 10
be held on the grass courts OF the
club on July 81 and following days.
This new event will fit into the chain
of big turf events, leading up TO the
national championships at Forest
Hills. and an entry Of all the coun-
try's noted players is expected. En-
tries close at 3 o'clock, July 81, at the
club.
Until two years ago the Crescent
Athletic Club held the New York State
championships, which have since been
played at Utica.
Many Of the Californians and the
two japanese invaders, Ichya Kumagae
and Nachishiro Mikami, are expected
TO practise at the Crescent Athletic
Club this week in preparation for the
Longwood tournament next week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Two Surprises on Courts
of Rockaway Hunting Club
King of Courts
Comes to Town

A freckled-faced, sandy, why lit
tie fellow blew into New York yes
terday from San Francisco via the
Twentieth Century Limited from
Chicago. This was William NJ. John
ston. national tennis champion In
singles and doubles, here to tune up
for the national championships at
Forest Hills. Accompanying the
title holder was Ward Dawson, who
recently won the Pacific Coast
doubles title from Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, who will later come East.
With the arrival Of Johnston and
Dawson, the Coasts representatives
in the annual East vs.. West match,
to be played August 4 and 5 at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
are all in this vicinity. McLough-
lin will not play in the team match.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Leonard and Welsh Sign
for Ten-ROund Battle
Lightweights Will Meet on
July 2S at Washington
Park, Brooklyn.
By w. o. MGEEHAN.

Raffled in his attempt 70 cra"i
through a window Of the Ola feopie
Hama to make an unprovoked assault
mon Harlem Tommy Murphy, Freddie
Walsh Yesterday signed to box ten
rounds with Benny Leonard at WASH
;ncton Park on July 2s. Leonard put
his SIGNATURE to the articles after biily
Gibson held out for what he consioereu
8 reasonable price for his protege.
Harry Pollok, for Welsh, declared MS
man was deeply panied at the insinu-
alton that he was afraid TO take OIL
Leonard for a return bout and thai
~. criticism of the proposed Welsh
Murphy bout grieved him even more
scutelv. The selection OF an opponent
for Welsh's July date was left to a
Jury of experts, who unanimously
picked Leonard.
When Leonard and Welsh last met
a, Madison Square Garden the niue
Jewish boy from Harlem gave tne
lightweight champion a busy evening
and left him pretty tired and dls-
outraged con- at the end OF the going.
welsh came out Of the melee with his
title. but pretty nearly everything else
bod been knocked out of him. FOR
that evening Leonard appeared the
lister boxer, the superior ring general
and the harder hitter,
On his showing at that time Leonard
= certainly the "Iogicsl contender" II
tbere is any logic in contending for the
i;gbtweight championship with Welsh
- tie ten-round no-Gecision route
Pnt since that date Leonard has not
sbown AZ his best. In the bout with
Iobnnv Dundee he was overweight and
siow II Gibson is wise, and he has
,h. y.putation of being an sstute
,ne - erh,,rs. he will have Leon
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Firt, race two olds. handicap nVs and a
haf furongsl Straight Forward III, Philippe
limp J. l29 Bally 10. FL Garrison. III.
second race th7cc year-olds AID upward one
mllel-Dorcas 100. Libgln Sands 10 Sandman n.
Il5 Pinch OnpJ. lo5. Br.dset o'Connor. 100.
Currayhaeen. l05
Third race three year-0lds and upward selling
Sr furlongsi i-Gioaming lis. Rob Hsnsey ll5.
Sprinsmsss los. 'Deryish 10, Ilns-a Ling. ll2.
True A. steel. il3 Johnnie Mckay. los. 'Aey oak.
wood. lo7 Day Day. Il5. salon. ll-' SASH ia
Voluspa. l07.
Handicap; $500 added one mile and a sixteenth
-Dlck Williams us. Celandua. ll2. Jarquetta,
lo3 spur l25. Daddy's Choice. l0t Tea Csddy, 100.
Fink race (four-yesr ods and upsari. selling
one mile and furlougl--Sam Slick. 10. Carlton
G.. i.0. Monocsey. il5. Transit. lo5 Jesse. jr
rs; Pe.cock 10; Devil Fish UmpJ, 40: 'siil-
var, Helen. l05. Napier. us; First Degree. 10.
Blsckiord. 10.
snih race (two-ysu olds maidsns. tv- furlonyl
Mae Niursy. li. Buchanan Brady imp. ils
Kimberley lis: kidsercc. ms. Town Han. lis
Penrod. us Gad'ola ump.l ll5 Jock Scot. is;
Coufade iiS. County Court us. Kill Dee ils
The hnocker. ils Hall colcnoia. us.
sAnnrerties allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
BEN EARL TAKES
FEATURE GRAND
CIRCUIT RACE
Record Attendance and
Close Finishes Mark Har-
ness Racing Opening.

Cleveland, July 17.-Coming direct
from a winning preliminary campaign
on the half mile circuits, Ben Earl,
driven by Marvin Childs, clearly dem
onstrated his grand circuit class to-day
at North Randall. when he won the
Edwards Pacing Stakes, the first big
feature of the 1915 harness campaign.
II was one of the most bitterly con-
tested battles in the history of tho
local classic, and race which kept
the record opening crowd on the qui
vive from start 10 finish of every heat.
Ben Eari's performance was only one
Of many that thrilled the crowd. In
two of the four races, the contests
went into split heats, and in one, the
2:07 pace, three heat winners were pro-
duced and an additional fourth heat
was required.
1t was a day of upsets. Tommy
Murphy started in right where he left
of last season as a winning driver,
driving Tramp right to a straight heat
victory in the opening event Of the
day, the 2:09 trot. The Murphy entry
was easily the class of his field
Goldie c. was a big surprise in tho
2:07 pace, finishing sixth, fifth and
then first twice.
Mary Coburn, owned by the Pastimo
Stable, of Cleveland, brought home IN ,
only Cleveland victory Of the day when
she won the Forest City two-year-old
trotting sweepstakes in straight heats,
and incidentally trotted the first heat
in 2:l0A, a new seasons record for
the age.
The summaries:
TRorTrNG 400 CLASS - PURSE 81 200 -
THREE HEATS.
rrsmprsht. b h. By Trampfsst Murphy.
Miss Perfection. b. m. by General Watts
Mcclosksy. br. &. BY Thsodo,us (McDon-
Omar. br 8. BY Nobl,..s Fioydj ......... 3
Ha1;l Lains. q. m BY John A. McKsrron
Tine. 2o7i4. .osii. 2osl.
PAcTNG-2o7 CLAsS-PURsE. 81. 200
Goldie e. b. m. by wlitrenby tyalen
Ro.n Hal. 70. e.. By Hal de Fscto
Tn; savoy. Blk Z, BY Charlie Hayt
,fl,s Harris NJ. B. m. by Peter the
bfest tMcDonaldl .s....... t..-.....- > Y
Tine. 2.oi.. 2o2h. eoi4. AIN.
other starters were Lillian. blk m, by Ro
| Patchon ~. wilson,: Harry the Ghost. 81. q. b.
Manag,r lHedr!csl. and Blnsen Pointer. b. 3. b
PACING 10 oLAsS.THE EDWARDS srAKE'
PURSE S3.0oo-THREE HEATS.
| Ben E,rl. b. 8. by The Earl OChilds) )...... l
BABY Bertha b. m. by silk Cord (harrson)
Msymar. b. h.. by Amar Mckinney Me
! Doialll t+sst.t-ttts- -.t. +t.ststtt..t
/ Tie Prob em. blk h. by Cochafo Murphy 3
| Spring Maid. ch. m. By The Ale lWhte). Z
| Billy Dale. b. g.. by Dale Patchen con. $
Bird r.. 70. n. by Nicol 3. lBrooksl ....
Tine. 2oiii. 207h. 20ia..
! FOREST CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO ALI
/ TWO YEAR OLD TROTTERS-YALUE. ST. go
| TWO HEATS
MARY Coburn ch 4, hv Nanrlco fWbit.)
Hsryest Gale. br. T.. BY The Harvester Me
1,o Donsial p, d. no co.,, lco, a.,
| Wiu Bmg. D. &, By Blnjolla (Abin) ......... dis
| Tine, 2.lOA, 2.lJ
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
YOUTH LEADS WAY
ON WESTERN LINKS

Del Monte, Cal. July 17.-C. S.
Manghan. a youth Of eighteen. who
carried the colors of the San Antonio,
Tex, Golf and Country Club, developed
to-day as the dark horse of the first
leg Of the qualifying round in the
eighteenth annual championship tour
nament of the Western Golf Associs-
tion
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Marty Cross to Meet 0'Brien.

Young Jack O'Brien will make his
Temperance at the Arverne A. c. on
July 81 with Marty Cross. Marty VIII
be the third boxer in the Cross family
that Young O'Brien has fought Leach
and Phil both having gone to the post
with O'Brien in the past.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

ard in the best Of condition for this
match. At his best the Harlem boy
has a fair chance of stopping Welsh
and getting the title. But II he is IN
the shape he wss in when he fought
Dundee Welsh may give him a trounc-
ing. , II,
try his hardest with Leonard. He has
a personal grievance against Leonard,
who has been spoken Of as the coming
lightweight champion. Welsh is still
the legal champion, and he does not
fancy anybody stepping into his shoes
until he is ready 20 vacate them.
The talk about certain champions or
near-champions leaving New York Nat
if the law permitting decisions for
championship bouts goes into enect
is not 70 be taken seriously. These
fromagenous title holders box here
not because they love the place and are
overanxious 70 entertain the inhabi-
tants. They box here because the
purses are bigger.
New Yoyk, according 10 those who
claim TO know, is the biggest sucker
burg" for fghts in the country. The
champions will stay with US, because
they could not stage some OF the nights
they stage here in other towns and get
out alive. Moreover. there will be no
flags half-masted II the champions do
depart. In fact, Mayor Mitchell would
make a hit If he gave Champion Al
Mccoy and 4 few more title holders
their passports Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Rockaway-By earned goals. 3; allowed oy hAndi-
Sooperstown-By earned goals. 10; lost BY penalty.
n for foul; total et goals az, uo,,.sp.
>; Dixon ? pony. /. East. 4; 10 BouuIlier' %
Clark. l. o, rs .,d ..o,.,-
Albert Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
FIFTH RACF-Seiiing For three-yea -olds and
MnMard. Non -Winners AZ this meetLng. one mile

Time 1898 Start good Won easily Win
ner CHI T. by Simon Square-Sythd owned by
Kentucky stable. Trained ~ W r. Martin.
Won more than one race. Purse. s500. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

lime. % 10. Nfart Ff0I- Won UTIVINK1 VII
ner. ch T.. by Rock Sand-Mss Hanover. owned
BY August Belmont. Trained b. $. C. Hildreth
THIRD RACE-Sslling handicap. For three-year-
ODDS and upward By subscription ol $40 each,
with $500 added. About SIX fIrongs.
Horse and age. w. Jockey. odds. y Fin.
Port Llght 8 .l02 Mink. 1876 i-3 ~,
Gnat. i............l 100 shilling ..r20 %
sosius. 5........... i0S. urquhaIt. u
Tine iool-5. start good. Won ridden out.
Winner, Dr. g. by Hamburg -Morniugsi1e. Owned
by John W. schorr Trained by G. Land.
FOURTH RACE-TTIE wOoDLAwN HANDICAP
For mares three years old and upward BY sub
scripton Of SO each. with 5000 added. One mile.
Horse and age VI Jockey. odds. Fin.
FenmOuso s........i05 J. Mcrsgt 81 IN
Bayberry Candle 3. .l2T LOTUS 90. i-5 2ih
PlelOne. 3........... 07. .McCshey.. 6-5
Time 80 2-5. start good Won driving. Win
ner. br g. by Rock sand--FltternOuse. Owned by
g. A Muller Trained b. ~. D4ly
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Wagnerian Claims.

Here are by those who support Wagner
ba Known defensive play
make eighteen years
led his league at eight
a twenty batting around 5io
A. forvwo is still great horop with batting average
above 32o -,.-.- -. r.u.
Has scored than any player the game
Cobb Statistics
Here are counter claims support Cobb the big
debate - -. ..-. {. .u....s;or
at
Of hits made season.
Holds league stolen bases
player VINO ever
lived .--. u,.u,. ,u.xL =. AN
hits and stolen bases than any
player in records of the
can take these thoroughly sitting them up can
LEI the ig debate begin
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Tine. los Is Start good Won ridden out.
| Winner. b. Z. by McGee-P0lly Grant Owned by
Bnghton Stable. Trained by G.. NJ Odom.
| SECOND RACE-For threeyesr olds non winners
Of 800. By subscription of $40 each with 5000
sddcd One mile
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Empire City Entries.

Time. 90 8-5 start good. Won driving WIN
n-r b. c. by Ciuctanundt-ropldsh owned by
Brighton stable. Trained by G.. NJ Odon-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Down to Two Names.

Ball Player Tor the length OF
One Jonn fe'er wagner Inc
hers s Raymond Cobb
League this dea Cobb the Amer,
the statistics want to back up the Claims al
by yparta o both
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
The Games Greatest Player.

the old argument on mat
m had often heard before the Of the
Creates Ball Player.
II was admitted far 1916 concerned Tn
Sneaker had been of greater help than other baseball
he.r And while the
dbabe before there have been others
justas great IT
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

FIRST RACE-SsILng. For two-year olds. By
subscription Of s. each. with $500 added. Five
and one half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

y LIGHT
~ by Gla7zAand Rice

The first Chry
turned :hs drift of thought back
Norfolk the Vir
League short while him New York Amos
New
while Rus plunged hdng below human the Norfolk recruit
began the greatest pitching that baseball has known
Red citadel Mhewson
IT'S defeats And
Mahwson has Of the factors
in lifting the Giants into first place
history would be only justice for Redland TO
backth the man adrif nearly decades
would
tall let Ruse
in New York.
Mty where he started and
Red
land
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
McGraw Still Fighting.

sctback John McCw not yet given up "
hattie against Brooklyn, and Philadelphia.
The additions club will him start and
home he still has cnnce
around the peak The Giant record
avv from home the club we'll into the lead and
winning be started
National League IN place
OF only three
for suggest the follow
awinne a
about two or three repeating the operation