davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
REGAINS TITLE
IN FORTY HOLE MATCH
beats Marstor on Fourth Extra Hole in Final Round of
New Jersey Championship
at Englewood.

ENGLEwoop. n. j.. June 2.-oswald
hirkoy dethroned Max Marston to-day
IN the hnal round OF the seventeenth an
huai New Jersey golf championship on
the links of the Ensiewood Country
CUB, but II took him forty holes to do
II. four more than the stipulated round
OF thirty-six holes. 1t was the longest
title match ever played In the metropolis.
IAN district and the big gallery which
Watched 1t. composed largely OF klrkby's
eliminates, clapped wildly for both VIC
tor and vanqulshed when The last nut,
was holed far down at the southern end
OF the Englewood links. They rejoiced
because the home golfer had won, but
they also had nothing but praise for the
visitor from Baltusrol. who surrendered
the title which he won a year aRo AT
Essex County. II Mas Kirkby's third
Jersey championship. as III won in 1912
AT Atlantic city and in 1914 at Morris
County.
The actual end OF the prolonged s,rus-
gle was a little tame. for the f~ortieth
hole should have been halved In 4. but
Marston missed a short putt. less thar
two feet long. which must have reminded
him OF the one that went astray on the
home green a, Detroit last Sentemher
Great shot saye. N~...,o.N
i"eIe Masa ols 'nriii. however. and
y 'a.'e On 'ne last noie OF the second
.ounu' me IVY nna'ists were on even
se'ns as .hey arove on the eighteenth.
siN'n 'ee, ana Mars'on. who had the
left side OF the green and hon,dsa nn
into A deem tran Gu, in tho sbouIder ~
tho hill below Tho rreer k,rLh, 800
I'M the situation and con, Mi, hail cyi,r
over ,bor road ,o cnra % r.s, 49,,
,h,r as,eep Zoe, ,ro,n ,h. 80 ..Tha,
erds a." uas ,h. a,nn., ,,,,n"s
comment NJ, the ,hrorg -, ,a,nharn e.
,ho .,iiarv ia g., a. nrohah,. ~. -
Nars,n, ard tirLh,. "a. ,nnoh 49,
ua, ahor, 4, "'
Eo,. 10 no,. 10, ,,,, 81. xt,.-
ru,, 10 =, H. vs. hona.. "a -,in.s";
40 IVA, n-ana,, A. .,on 80. ~. n,hi,s,,
..,trh 81 "a 60, 80
n,,, "a .a.a.naea - 49, 49,
-, ,rhora ~ ~
80 H - 49, rNYo
n,oron, q, nn,., ~ ,,. al -, 81,
nth,io,, ~ -. 80, - y
.han ~ ., ,n" & ~,
s. - 80. I.u
=, -. - 80 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Harvard is to get Robert Downing,
eighteen-year-old swimming expert, who
swan around Manhattan Island last
year and who Is to attempt the forty
mile swim from the Battery to Sandy
Hook n return. a feat al yet un-
accomplished. Bowling Is to ake the
Harvard entrance examinations In June.
Harvard Is shy OF swimmers. back
ward In Intercollegiate circles, but long
distance swimming doesn't enter much
into the contests, which are confined to
tanks. and there are no forty mile tanks.
In the fight on the diamond between
two International League PLAYERS,
Truesdale and Morrisette. tine former
swung twice and missed and his adver-
sary swung once and missed. Score.
0 to 0.
None OF the leading golfers In 4
prominent Western tournament re-
Gently In In accord with the Y. s. @. A..
in its position IN tho Ouimet matter.
II ought to he settled one way or the
other whether golf In this country Is to
be governed by . u. Q. q. A. or q
Ouimet q. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

But for The fact that wet grounds
prevented a game between the Pirates
and Dodgers in Brooklyn the Eastern
teams might have squared accounts with
their Western rivals FOR the humilia-
tons of the previous day. In the three
games played the East mad a cleanup.
The uncertain weather raised havoc
with the strong boxes of c. II. Ebbets
and Harry y. Hampstead, The Sauire
OF Flatbush got no action at all. With
the Dodgers leading he would have been
almost sure Of an overflow. Though the
crowd at the Polo Grounds approx
mated 1000. II seems safe 10 say that
twice that number would have been on
hand but for the threat of rain.
August Hermann, who IN here with
the Reds. is OF the opinion that GIN
cinnati has as nne "A chance for the PEN
nant as any Of the first division clubs.
He attributes the indifferent showing
of Herzog's team early in the season to
n badly crippled pitching staff. Warm
weather is fast Graduating this handi-
cap, he believes.
But for a wonderful stop by BIZ Me-
kechnie In the third inning Groh would
have had a perfect batting day. AZ it
was he collected for himself n home run,
a double and two singles in FIVE times
n, hat. He Nrricd ON the batting
honors Of the day.
Groh and Chase between them ac-
counted for six OF the Reds eleven
hits. This half dozen safeties totalled
eleven Of the seventeen total bases for
the visitors. Groh doubled Hal in both
hits and runs.
But for the fact that Chase is n
southpaw II would have been diilicult
to keep track of C%incinnati's outfeld
positions Yesterday afternoon. Chase
and Neale switched positions at centre
and left ten times during the after
noon, An alternating pair of pickets
Is a new wrinkle.
It looked for a few seconds as II
Wingo was going TO win "A cake with
r tall fly in the seventh inning. Eddie
Roush had to squeeze tight against the
wall to make the catch. Groh was on
first at the time.
Anderson didn't have much Of n
chance to tire himself on tho paths.
He struck out twice. TIL only time he
reached hrst no had to walk there,
And Burns Immediately hit into q dou.
Bile play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SCHREIER DAY A SAD
One FOR THE NEWARKS
Only Bouquets They Get in
Game With Rebels Are
PosieS Sent Inficldcr.
Yesterdays Results,

Richmond :. Newark. =
Providence. 4; baltimore.
Rochester. .: Montreal | rhrsi gamel
Rochester, II; Montreal. 10 second game.
ten innings.
LIZ ln.M nin H,a.An.a In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

With the Sox unable TO make any
Roadway on the bases or In the hitting
line they were not threatening as run
producers. but for fou innings the
Ianks we're equally delinquent with
their malle;s. They could do no more
than Craze SCOTS pitching. but they
broke through in the fifth with three
clean cut thrus's. made a run and from
thai moment the game was theirs.
There were a couple OF fielding slips
behind Mogridge. but they were not at
critical moments. and Mogr!dge's sup
port was expertly given. not flasAy or
sensational. but nimhle and adequate
fielding. Two fine outtieId throws helped
immense the Sox in the kalsomine. one
was made by Gilhooley and n!pped a
runner at third base the other. made by
High. caused the extinction OF a Chicago
pilgrim at the plate. this extinguished
wanderer being the only one who pene-
trated beyond the Great Divide. other
wise second base.
The Yanks didn't gather a hi. until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NOTES OF THE A N

But for tho Fact that wet grounds
prevented a game between the Pirates
and Dodgers in Brooklyn the Eastern
might have squared accounts with
their Western rivals for the humilia-
tons OF the previous day. In the three
games played the East made a cleanup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

The Finn won one big race. George
Smith another. Showing that speed
among the nags, as among the humans.
Is not a matter Of any one nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Speaking Of fighters, we've been read
ing about Goats Doig, but that isn't all
they do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

The Yale University Athletic Asso-
citation has been admitted 10 member
ship In the Metropolitan Association Of
the A. A.. L.. but as that occurrence does
not guarantee to the Blue any football.
baseball or crew victories over Harvard
or Princeton. it will not cause more than
a ripple OF excitement on the waters OF
intercollegiate competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

for the hole. The next three were halved.
so they were on even terms at the first
turn. kirkby won the tenth and Mars
ton h eleventh. 80 they eth were on
level terms. but kirkby soon changed
things by taking the thirteenth and
fourteenth and regaining his old lead
OF 2 up. Tie kept It for Just one hole.
however. for he got into a pit on the
sixteenth n lost the hole. He made a
wretched drive on the seventeenth n
was short OF tho big bunker with his
second. giving Marston. who a hit a
f1ne ball from the tee. o great chance to
win the hole. Marston didn't appreciate
his opportunity. however. for he dubbed
his shot into the bunker and the hole
finally was halved in 8. kirkby's tee
shot on the eighteenth was low and IL
bored into the bank In front OF the green
instead Of getting on. Marston won the
hole in 8 to I and they went in for lunch
on sven terms The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
Oswald Kirkby. Ensiewocd:
Ma. n. Msr.ton. B.i,usroi!
oIt;..;..''' I'll
In. ............ &BtAAAsst -<i-G
n............. S-4o-si
The rest and the meal seemed TO be
Of more value to Kirkby than to Mars
ton. for the former champion began by
taking each of the irs. two holes In 4 TO
s. On the nrst Marston overplayed the
green into a trap and on the second he
vas too timld and fell short Of the green.
Two halved holes followed. but on the NTH
kirkby missed an easy putt and lost
halS Of his hard earned lead. He re-
gained II a momen later when Marston's
second on the sixth landed in a trap. and
as the seventh. eighth and ninth were
halved kirkby turned for home for the
last tine 2 up. He was out in 81 to
Maston's 40. much better golf than had
been played In the morning.
Prosperity did not seem to suit him,
for he missed a short putt on the tenth
green. becoming only I up as a result.
and when he repeated the offence on the
thirteenth Marston won the hole and
squared the match for what proved to
be the last time.
II looked as though the deadlock would
be broken on the short fifteenth. for
Kirkby had a chance for a 2 until Mars
ton closed the door with a stymie.
Kirkby putted to the side OF the hole
and had to content himself with a half
In ;. The sixteenth was played well, the
seventeenth none too well. and what
happened on the eighteenth and there
after has been described. The cards:
AFTERNOON ROt-SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
GIANTS RETURN TO
WINNING FORM With
SUFFS AS MASCOTS
Doyle and Kauff Get Cakes for
Home Runs and Team
OvcrcOmcS Reds.
NEEDS GOOD
SUPPORT: SCORE : TO :

That mythical Jinx which In the 81.
perst'tion OF Ground Keeper Harry
Fabian haunts the Polo Grounds this
season Is under petticoat government.
Al ieast he was strangely absent yester-
DAY afternoon when tho sufrsaret,es
~monopolized Brush Stadium and en-
Virohs and the Giants managed to bag
tnelr second home victory of tho season
u the expense OF the Cincinnati Reds by
a score OF 7 TO 4.
The women picked out n bad day in
deed TO advertise their cause, though the
'eakihg and leaden skies in no wise
dampened the ardor OF the yellow "a shed
champIohs or the better (though
weaker half. The promise of foul
weather cut in half the literary throng
that would have TANNED the stadium TO
capacity doubtless had friend Sun
nov insisted upon taking his Saturday
afternon of. Not more thar 10000 of
both genders took "A chance with tn.
straws or creations, as the case might
De. But those 10000 had IA laugh on
the stay at homes through "A sunshiny
fhish 10 a victory, which. like the
weather. was darkly clouded in spots.
Giants Take Real Cake.
New York carried on the cake. Lit
orally and ngurative'y The sufYra gettes
last year oh n kindred occasion offered
20 a home run for the day. Larry
Doyle and a lot of other masculine NAL
contents thumped the bulb so Justify on
mat occasion that for n while the would
be women voters had visions of turning
over the whole collections OF the day 70
the slaves of the baseball octopus. This
year the ladies' had n care. They didn't
wish TO gamble with crisp mound notes.
so they baked a lot OF pretty cakes to
sub FOR the monetary Iron crosses.'
That's how come New York. by gum, to
carry off the cake.
Two cakes, TO he exact. for Larry
Doyle and Benjamin Kauf worked in
two as pretty home runs as any one
could ask In spots where they stood out
like searchlights in a dark alley. Eddie
Roush, who because OF the indiposition
OF Davy Robertson was able to horn IN
when Buck Herzog decided some right
handed pitching was needed badly. al
most got a cake too He * entitled to
at least a half uf one. for he was caught
In a hairl!ne decision n the plate IN u
gallant ~ndeavorto strctya his three plv
knock of the seventh inning that sew,d
up victory beyond dispute.
Fast fielding by Noa.c. together with
perfect relays from Icrzor aud Groh.
stole the angc. food from l'tle Edd.c
This same licIuc Gruh. a y - ferrous
and obnoxious ufstart from beyond the
Rhine, was ~ small par of the v.fl 'E
pyroteOLnics himself. II" WAS TIE pu-
ucer pantry poiCh'r. FOR lac ~%ttf.'| ti,
game with "A low line drive hat shoot ht-
tween Kaufr and Burns clear 20 the
fence. enabling the m.dgo; : .rd sa,.rr
10 spin all the WAY around t.c loop with
something to spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 3; Chicago, 0
cleveland. i. Boston. :
Detroit. . Washington. =
:, Louis. g. Philadelphia. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

To-day's schedule.
Richmond IN Newark.
Baltimore IN Providence
Buffalo in Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
College baseball Results.

Penn, 3 YaIc, q,
Harvard. O. princeton, /,
columbia. 7, Stevens, o..
Syracuse. I; Army, o,
Holy Cross. |; Fordhain. /
Iehish. 4; Lafayette, I.
y. Y, u, I; Rutgers. 3.
Brown, 3. Amherst. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Texas league Reaults.
Dallas, 4; shreveport. l.
Waco. .; Fort Worth. o.
Ss'xs:as"; 4; 81. s'. An,snic. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
KEEPING ABREAST OF -
THE SPORTIN TREND

ground Ia right. They covered all there
was from Now York to st. Louis and
back again.
Ray Caldwell 10 tho way an evening
paper refers to the we'll known pitcher
Of the Yankees. Why not make It Ray
CALDWELL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rr~ults.

New York. :. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, :. So, Louis. 0
Boston. 3 Chicago.
In Rrooklyn- pt''Hpurg wet ground,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

williams has won eleven OF It's last
thirteen baseball mt with Yale, bur
what williams wants &c know Is how
those two came to be lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Anderson didn't have much Of q
chance to tire himself on tho paths
lie struck out twice. The only time he
reached nrst no had to walk there
And Burns Immediately hit into q dou.
bic play.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Professions and Trades.

ON POWER MA
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N. y. SMITH Il CO., 9TH AND
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

sTENo. and elk, $50; steno, and bkpr., out
of-town, t65; steno., $40; steno. and filing
clerk, SIS; typist and clerk, $780, bkpr. and
steno.. s65.
Western Reference and Bond Assn. Inc.
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WIN a Remington. Monarch or Smith Pre-
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
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Statesmen and Solicitors.
SALESMAN-.Iive side line something
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State territory covered. Elwood Mfg. Co.,
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sIDELTNE salesman, largest concern in
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Diamond Importing Co. 60, e. Madison
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Big opportunity for right man who can
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

ExLESMXK wANTED--Lacss smbroldsT-
ies. side line: IAN per cent commiasion:
samples light: only men with trade now
trAvelipe nced apply. Mefk . Co. 41s
Broadway. New York.
WANTED-6psci8ity salsainan 70 sell our
line IN small country towns salary and
commission with weekly expense allow
4. @xess X. N =, ~. M - ~
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Soup With a Fork.
es.r ERMANY's allies" said

eS,T ERMANY'S allies" said II. r.
W Monnet, French consul to San
Francisco. "are good deal in Tins po-
sition. They're working hard and getting
nothing. Soon. l guess, they'll speak up
like Tim.
Tim and Mike were working for a
farmer There was soup for dinner, but
the farmers wife only had one spoon. She
gave it to Mike. telling Tim he'd have
to do as best he could with a fork
1.-The two hungry men fell to, and Mike
with his spoon did noble execution, but
Tim, Notwithstanding the most frenzied
efforts. made very little headway with
his fork. very little headway indeed.
80 he said:
whist. now. Mike. you dig bit and
I'll shovel"
Evening star., 1916-08-20

istration only a decade. yet there have
already been constructed $500 miles of
roads, $4,000 miles of trails, some 500
bridges and nearly 10000 miles of tele-
phone lines. Every one of these i'm
provements benefits some settlers and
ranchers. Many are the communities
made accessible through the roads"
bridges and trails: many of the ranch
ers have been brought into pleasant
and profitable communication with
neighbors and outside places by the
forest service and telephones, and many
tourists have witnessed new scenic de-
"a direct contribution to the COM
munities for roads and schools, with
out reference to the forest lines, has
been provided for by Congress for a
number of years. There is appro-
priated annually for the use OF the
counties in which forests lie 20 per
cent of all gross receipts earned from
the sale of timber and from other re-
sources. This money Is used in road
building and for the erection and main
tenance of schools. Where the re-
able the returns from this source are
already very considerable. During the
last fiscal year the forests yielded w.
$4,000, of which 1885,, 054 came
from the saie OF liHioei anu i,-o-'1 1of.oi
from the grazing privileges. One-quar-
ter of these receipts, plus an additional
10 per cent appropriated through the
Secretary of Agriculture, was used for
the construction of roads and the
building of schools To these receipts
will be added, for the next ten years,
$1,000, 900 annually, in addition to the
sums which the individual states and
counties will contribute to help in the
road-building work.
some of the national forests are
now bringing in over 100000 a year.
but in many of the government reser-
vations the resources are inaccessible
and there is but little direct return
to the communities from forest re-
ceipts. While ultimately these forests
will be of enormous importance and
value to the country, the people need
assistance now during the pioneer
period of development. A great deal
of the land in which the most heavily