davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Uphold Omaha Traditions at Eastern Schools
CLUBDOM
Calendar Of Club Doings

Monday
Drama league, annual meeting Central Hish
school auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
sbaksoesresn celebration, Y. w. C. A., p. m,
Chuatauqua circle, Tennyson chapter MIS- W.
G. Lyle, hostess, 2;50 p m
Tuesday,
Basket picnic at Carter Lake club Society OF
American Widows.
Wednesday,
Business Girls council, luncheon and prayer
meeting court house, y to O'Clock
Thursday
BENSON Woman's club, Mrs c. c. sawtelle.
Pc. o. sisterhood, chapter e, Mrs I. h.
Thatcher, hostess, 4 p. nj picnic supper al
Miller park, p. m.
Friday
Train School Parent-Teachers' association, at
w {. 7. u Of Benson, Mrs Loren Atkinson,
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
United States Daughters OF 1872, Nebraska
chapter, luncheon at Happy Hollow club
p. m.
Saturday
Pc. o. sisterhood, chapter B. NJ, Mrs. F. w.
INhnhoff, hostess, 10 a. m.
Opening Of Summer Hill farm, T. W. u A.
summer camp. ~.
Daughters OF American Revolution MAJOR
Isaac Sadler chapter, public library, z;3O p m
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Wednesday,

Dinner dance Country club
Dinner for Miss Harriet Metz, Country club.
Miss Olga Metz, hostess
Dinner dance Field club
Unitarian Womans alliance meeting Mrs.
Grant Carson, hostess
Afternoon bridge for Miss Harriet Metz, Miss
Alice Jaquith hostess.
Matinee and tea at Fontenelle for Brownell
Hall seniors, Miss Helen Johnston and Miss
Martha Leavitt, hostesses
Afternoon bridge at Field club for Sloman.
Fell wedding party, Mrs. Victor Rosewater,
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Tuesday,

Opening Carter Lake club.
Formal opening Country club
Happy Hollow dlnner-dance
Luncheon for Miss Harriet Metz, Miss Alice
Duyal. hostess.
Dinner at Country club for the Donald Nc
terrons, given by MIR and Mrs. Fred Ham.
ilton.
Dinner parties at formal opening Of Country
club
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
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SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Monday

Woman's Golf association meet Field club.
Motoring picnic for the Frank Gordons, given
by the A. W. Gordons
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Thursday

Sloman-Fei wedding.
Comus club, Mrs. Charles Lanstrum, hostess
Afternoon bridge for Miss Harriet Metz, Field
club, Mrs. Arthur Il. Smith, hostess
Afternoon bridge, Mrs. z II. Ashton. hostess
Friday
sojourners club and White Shrine meeting,
Mrs. Anna Rimerman, hostess
Saturday
Junior play at Brownell hall
Dinner for Miss Harriet Metz, Country club,
given by Miss Olga Metz and Mr.. Philip
Metz.
Dinner-dance at Country Field and Happy
Hollow clubs
Annual luncheon OF Mercy convent alumnae,
The Fontenelle.
Les Amies Whist club. Mrs. Charles Weber,
hostess.
Annual picnic Of Thimbe club, Mrs j. A. Sun
derland, hostess
Chicago University Alumnae dinner
Children dansante, Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

HERE is always the question in a newer so.
cial circle whether II has quite entered the
tertiary period yet, emerging from all
middle class characteristics. Society is
- strictly fhe ptav nf ,fn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Williams, who, It is generally believed, will
prove to be the strongest real contenders,' y
each with one defeat chalked up against
him. on the other hand, the other favor
ites Mclaughlin, Behr, Pell, Niles, Church
and Davis, have played either only little
or quite lot, with fair results.
A victory for Williams in the challenge
round at Seabright tomorrow will give the
Philadelphian absolute possession of the
famous Achilles Cup. Since this trophy was
put in competition in 1903 It has never
been won outright. The names already in.
scrlbed on It, in addition TO that OF Williams.
are Beals Wright. w. A. Larned. +, b.
Alexander, r. d. Little, w. j. Clothier, n.
W. Niles, NJ. II. Long and T. r. Pell VIII
liams won the Seabright tournament in
1914 and 1915.
Junior Finals Tomorrow
Both finals for the Junior championship
of Pennsylvania are scheduled TO be played
at the Cynwyd Club tomorrow. The sin
giles event, between Herman F. Dornheim,
OF Frankford High School. and Malcolm
Thorpe, OF Oak Lane, should be rattling
fine match. Thorpe was virtually unknown
before the tourney began. He plays little
offensive tennis. but confines himself prln-
cipally 10 driving to all parts OF his op-
court from the base line. Dorm
helm has a highly developed net attack.
drives we'll with either hand and In his
matches in the early rounds was steady
as rock.
The doubles finals will be between the
teams of Thorpe and d. r. Blanlsarn, Pit
man, N. j., and Glenwood Beard and r. b.
OF Harrisburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
NATIONAL TENNIS
FAVORITES EACH
DEFEATED ONCE
Johnston Has Lost to "Dick'
Williams and the Latter
to Griffin

The seasons record of the country's lead.
ms tennis players to date, shows Ma
nonai Champion William M. Johnston to
% the only one without a defeat registered
against him in tournament play. He has
giAyed In but two tournaments, the Pacific
states and LonEwood events, winning both.
hams
IN The Pacific States championship he de-
teAted Carl Gardner and Clarence Griffin,
snd AZ Longwood he beat Roland Roberts,
"; M Washburn and ]. j. Armstrong.
:. since the close of the college season r.
aoris Williams I'd, has played in but one
ssssufnament-that = is. in singles. This was
ny Longwood classic, in which he was
ssAten by Grimm in the first round, but he
s-ne nack strong in the East and West and
'anquished the national champion
haurie" Mclaughlin has played little
singles, and will not until the national
v ian plonship at Forest Hills. August 2s
al II; behr played in the Nassau meet
~ and In the Middle States champion
~ losing In the former to Dean Mathey
PslL saver " iheoaoFe roosevelt
az gu and Nathaniel Niles have only in
eeasfent records to date, while George M.
sa.ll saqrsn and Willis r. Davis have been very
49, ana successful. Church won the
s4sare state, Metropolitan and Rock
S tournaments, and Davis the national
Eo court, Pennsylvania State and Sleepy
mus It is found that Johnston and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Klauder Speaks Out in
Meeting-Is Favorite.
Wilson's Iron = That
Record
Nv SANDY McN1BLICK

4 rs1HERB have been tournaments and tour
naments in these parts,
4 49, have been run off with varying sue
i. nut there isn't one particle OF doubt
4 s,a,,, the tourney now being staged at Bala
-s,cs is in the second round Of match play
. .oday,
& r..,c,s II. warner, secretary OF the local
AZ Association, is the nonplusultra
4 .,srter of the city Of philadelphia None will
.i,sav this point, but he Is being run an
4 mi close second by Frank McAdams,
.saIrman of the Tourney Committee at
n.ia Tbese two represent the Ideal type
- hustlIng detail workers, who overlook
Lining that makes for smoothness in the
sunnlng Of o golf tourney.
.rnuai ktc at Bala, most any chairman
ovid kt thrown up his hands when
,scsd wi,i the problem of starting this
,hronk of over nine-hole course.
put not Frank McAdams
"a sailed right in and the tourney has
sone from the first pair Off the tee like the
hands Of a clock
Right on the Ball
The finest example of this was shown on
,ha morning of the qualifying round when
,he last pair of the first flight of starters
came in lust after the first pair of the
second flight OF starters had teed off. Then
~ arss pair of the second flight OF starters
came In Just after the first pair of the third
dlrht had teed of
"a fellow can't call 'em any better than
that can he"' Frank McAdams wanted to
tnow, as he shifted the chewed stump of a
eIrar somewhat prldefully from side to side
IN his face.
George Cascaden Klauder--it sounds
heroic--is picked by many to gallop away
A.. nri,, ,,otyA I,t1N l.,
the Gelst tourney last year, by talking him.
self Into II.
Klauder just naturally tells all the gath
sring and opponents In particular that
he is going TO win out and they believe
him.
II have hunch I'm just about going
10 win this tournament" said Klauder
frankly enough yesterday afternoon, and
all the good folk gathered about believed
him. His stock jumped considerably Just
On his own say-so.
Last year Klauder beat Norman II. Max
we'll his opponent today, In the FIRST round,
and II was the first match he had won in
two years in the sixteens or beaten eights.
II gave him the greatest OF confidence in
the world and he won the finals, exactly as
he said he would.
Yesterday he played Uncle Herb" New
ton. Franltford, and It was the tenth time
The two had been drawn together in tour
nament play in the city. Klauder won.
This made the count all square, since New
ton had won five times,
That Mustache
A. c. Alexander, club champion of Bala,
had his mustache-such beautiful golden
efiect-shaved off for the first time in two
years
"Ha ha ~ laughed the gathering
when he appeared, but the champ" lit up
Me Htp Il, ,nH .
him in hot water right of the bat in his
matcli and he will now make all haste to
grow II again.
Director of Public Safety 'Bill" Wilson
puts the greatest trust in his driving iron.
TITS the greatest little club In the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
BALA TOURNEY GOES ROUND
LIKE HANDS OF THE CLOCK
AS PLAYERS TILT FOR CUPS
TomorroW's Tournaments
and Today'S Tee Talk

,se,m1iinals and finals Of fourth annual in
Ntntion tourney, BRla Golf Club. Baln Pa,
beIa tup to winner Of first sixteeni Presi-
dents Cqp 70 winner Of second sixteen, and
Soyern2r's Cup TO winner Of third sixteen.
IrycS ln fourth and nfth si1teens. Hnndicap
medal play IS holes In afternoon
, NIass handicap tourney at HuntinEdon val
icy, Country Club, rs holes medal play. Glass
"a Tor players with hnndlcnps Of 4 10 rs,
inclusive. Class "b," those OF handicnps of
le or oyer. Golf ball prizes and entrance fee.
at Overbrook " ''
Valley Country Club.
Finals of midsummer handicap and ball
sweepstakes. Mt Woodbury.. Qualifying round
for the Trustees Cup.
Handbag tourney for the Edge Hill trophy
at North Hills Country Club. 10 holes, Prizss
Of scores.
Fourth round Of round robin tourney at
There nre two. kinds Of golfers that ought
TO bo tied to their clubs and thrown Into ihe
river. Wv
One IL the type that never replaces bis
divots, and the other Is the feller that won't
smooth out his footprints in the bunksrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

naval officer of the port Of New York and
Democratic candidate for Governor. together
with Mrs wittpenn State Senators Austen
Colgate and Walter E Edge. contenderz for
the Republican gubernatoriai nomination,
will be on hand, as wen as former Governor
Franklin Murphy and former Senator Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen, who aspire to James
E. Marines seat in the United States SEN
ate. Provisions are being made for the
accommodation Of 10000 visitors from out
of town.
In its endeavor to make the regatta one
OF the greatest ever held in the East the
Bayonne Rowing Association, under whose
auspices the affair is to be held, has the able
assistance OF an Executive COMMITTEES, the
chairman Of which is De Witt Van Buskirl.
millionaire president OF the Bayonne Cham.
ber Of Commerce and head of the Mechanics
Trust Company, Of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
1900 FANS SEE CARMAN
ROWING REGATTA SCHEDULED
FOR BAYONNE, N. j., AUG. 1!
Star oarsmen Will Be Entered on Pro-
gram Of 12 Events

For many years Bayonne, N. j., has had
no regattas, sport for which the town
was far famed back In the late seventies
and eighties. For the purpose Of intro
ducing the Newark Bay course to the anna
teur oarsmen of the present generation,
the Bayonne Peoples Regatta will be held
week from tomorrow. Entries have been
received to date from clubs at various points
between Duluth, Mich. and Lynn, Mass.
The races will bring together all the crack
crews of the East and Middle West.
Governor and Mrs. James r. Fielder will
be present, as will also II. Otto wittpenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

said the great raider is he laid his bail out
on tho seventh tee.
He was up in a bitter match with Judge
Patterson when we happened along.
Gee, we'll never make shot with Sandy
here" said the Director.
Judge Patterson had the honor and laid
into wicked drive, which nearly lifted a
caddy off the bunker some several wards
ahead. II was still going when Wilson
waggled his iron over his ball.
He swung smoothly and came into his
ball with tremendous force. 1t sailed away
with beautiful hook and came to rest far
down the fairway right in the middle.
It was "some" wallop,
Speaking of drives on the seventh, Frank
McAdams got one of the longest of the
tourney or the history of the course when
he laid his drive almost even with the
trees. It was tremendous shot and the
chairman admitted that Il was the longest
he had ever seen any one make on the
hole.
He Is Now
Mrs. Raymond slotter, champion Of
Phllmont. feels that some day Charlie Hoff-
ner the clubs Juvenile pro, Will be top
notcher.
This after she had played friendly round
with him and he had scored 81. three
strokes under par for tho very difficult
course. being the first player to ever play
the course under 70.
Hoffner only needed 2t strokes for the
first six holes, and on the first four holes
of the last half he had three birds and
n par of five, When golfers go like that
and get two skies In 6S score, they are
often said to be "going some."
We feel that Hoffner is already top
notcher.
Speaking Of low scores, John ]. sheehan
strolled into the office the other day and
nailed at last one OF the "so-called" records
that have been coming in with each mail
for the Cobb's Creek public course Or
at least 1t seems as though a new record
is made out there every day.
watchman Sheehan said he saw in the
EVENING LEDGER where a chap said he
got an 83 at Cobb's Creek in the morning
and 73 in the afternoon"
Sheehan further stated that he hopes this
golfer suffers for his sins. because he saw
said golfer taxes six strokes an the thir-
teenth hole and five on the first hole In the
afternoon and that this does not tally with
the score In the EVENING LEDGER as printed
on Monday.
That's the worst of having folk watching
when "feller" is out after a record
The caddy master also reports that there
were drives taken over that were not
counted. We hope whoever Is responsible
for turning in the score Is hiding his face
at this moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
KILBANE POSTS FORFEIT
Featherweight Champion Signs to Meet
CLANCY Labor Day

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1I.--Matt Hinksl
who e offering purse Of ;ls 800 for l5,
Champion JOHNNY, kil5SS,ns; OF this city and
Labor Day at Cedar Point o.. announced yester-
dHy that both men have posted forfelts and signed
agreements. This removes the last doubt as 70
the fight being held
Hinkel Will referee the match both men hAy-
ing agreed upon him. The lighters posted 1880
each 10 assure their appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
HotC They Rode for
a Hundred KiIometers

past him. Carman held first place until
just after the twenty-hfth milestone was
passed. Then walthour took a spurt and
went ahead However, pedal trouble put
Walthour out for over a minute and Car
man continued to lead the bunch until the
hfty-thlrd mile was reached
All this time the various contestants had
been struggling valIantly. but they were
surpassed by George Columbatto, who
flashed ahead of the heap shortly before
the nfty-hfth mile was reached. At that
station Columbatto was setting the pace,
having covered So miles In / hour 13 min
utes seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
CARMAN WINS BIG CYCLE RACE
AS WALTHOUR BREAKS PEDAL;
$4,000 WITNESS MOTOR EVENTSI
Worlds G h a m p i o n
Rides 62 1-2 Miles in
1:21:21 2-5 at Point
Breeze
BY SPICK HALL

NJHlLb $4,000 cycle fans buzsed clapped,
w shouted and nodded their ecstatic ap-
proval, Clarence Eyes, "Clarence") Carman
fitted across the finish line in the most
Intensely exciting and longest motor-pac ced
bicycle race ever pulled of within the con-
fines of Philadelphia 1t ell happened at
the motordrome at Point Breeze Park.
In the language of the throng. Clarence
was there" He was virtually there from
the start of the 1OO-ltilometer Cs2h miles)
until the finish, when he sped by the mag-
mary tape Just 80 yards ahead of George
Columbatto, the well-known Italian citizen
and confrere Of the Allies II was the most
gripping finish ever seen in a motor-paced
marathon sprint In the staid Quaker city
and there have been number of perforn-
ances staged that would curdle the blood
OF the average spectator.
Meredith Is Starter
This feature event OF the evening was
started after couple of motorcycle races
and racers had been dispensed with Ted
Meredith, commonly called the runner"
who iH noted for his pacing ability was
CHOSEN to start the race. He got his cue
and went through his lines with eclat,
while thousands Of spectators looked on
and secretly hoped that there would be
something doing besides bicycle race.
~ is the rule at the Point Breeze track
that fair start must be made within three
laps after starting and this was not done.
The trained circular sprnters had barely
gotten under way when one Of the con-
testants sprung leak somewhere and had
to quit. That meant new beginning
SO they started once more. For the second
time In succession Menus Bedell, of the
U, $. A., assumed the lead.
AT that Bedells assuming the lead
which. in parenthesls. he did not hold, was
not the regular feature. One should have
seen the international flyer, Mr.. ]. H.
Meredith, starter, in action. Teddy is noted
for his midde-dfstanec sprintlng, hence
1t was assumed that he would make
grand little starter. He was not bad, for
the reason that most anybody can start
something, but Ted did look as though he
were conscrIpted recruit from England
trying to shell n Teuton trench when he
stood alone and unattended beneath the
glare of the electric lamps with a new six
shooter in his paw and began pumping
away as though trying TO ward off an
enemy counter-attRck.
Wiley Takes Lead
But, to leave Ted to the tender mercies
of his friends, Messrs. r. w. Maxwell.
Killing ct al, Wiley took the lead behind
his pacemaker, Herr Stein. and kept it un-
til the ninth mile, when Carman sprlnted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Change Havre de Grace Dates

Manager Eddie Burke, OF the Havre de Graos
race track. has notified the traffic department
n the Pennsylvania Railroad that the autumn
meeting will be held September ~ to SO in
cIusive-lT days of racing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Carman Is Gamer

At the slxtioth mile the great crowd
encircling the track rose, Coumbatto still
leading. and gave vent to it's enthusiasm.
Thousands were roofing for the American
and thousands for the Italian. Both Car
man and Columbatto We're putting every
ounce of their energy into the pedals OF
their heetlns machines. But the American
proved the gamer. and gradually Carman,
clrcling high on the motor incline, pulled
away from his rival and crossed the finish
line 80 yards in advance of Columbatto.
Wiley peddled across third walthour was
fourth, Linart fifth. and Bedell, who had
had three mishaps, was sixth.
The race would have been far more ex-
citing had Bedel been eble to hold the
pace. But after travelling at n terrific clip
for 55 miles, he weakened and was not
able to MAKE the spectacular sprint Mt the
finish that his friends thought he could In
fact. Bedell went of of the track at the
fifty-eighth mile on account Of trouble with
his PAGERS engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Marty Cross Stops Lore

NEW YORK. Aug lI.-Johnny Lore suffered
the nrst knockout OF his career last night when
Marty Cross finished him In two rounds at the
Arverne Sporting Club. Lore was dropped twice
before he was finally counted out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Walthour Hard Luck

The hardest luck performer of the evening
was Walthour. Just after completing the
forty-sxth mile he broke a pedal and was
delayed over n minute He had hardly got
ten a good start when his PAGER had engine
trouble and he was again forced to delay
his speeding for over minute, This hap
pened at the forty-ninth mile and virtually
put him out Of the big race.
The evenings program began with two
mile motorcycle race for professionals.
This WAS won by Henri ST, Yves. with Her
man Veditz second and w. III. Vanderberry
third. The time was :27 1-6. In the sec
ond race, n threo-mle professional contest,
Billy Armstrong was first and Veditz Sec
ond. The time was 2;13.
After the great motor-paced event, the
evening was concluded with speedy dual
match on motorcycles between Armstrong
and Vedtz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Scraps About Scrappers
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

A contest in black and white is the feature
fray on hs PSoEEem Of The oHsnar air Gs@Srs. S5s R.
oIIa Mi cnnsete IN The rst noTracial mix
here for many moons. Bouts between negroes and
hSs Sy Gse be Rn Rs Ss s 6f VIII be
put In the limelight here this season.
The Cambria customers viii see clever ban;
endeavoEs to box Eddie Key.s ssrs I L%%is r, is in
Cmmy SR scn osS Jack ad GGys
and Jimmy Dufry ys. Danny Hughes
rha Back shtS. to n%sHT' VIII &c for hs %
dubbed 'ithe mule, and Frankie White They
psSy tSfay % road sGF worR panE and
lots OF sleep they expect to be ready for thrifty
Johnny, Campi. who showed himself OFF as a
is conYaIescinE after recent operation He WIN
baS S9 aS t6s sG9E IGE Italian viii BEGIN cOnd
tlonlng himself for bantamweight bouts
side fP'sS'fhi viii BE- held at Canton o. Labor Day
rS ash SGe Aer this bout Rivers viii leave for
New York
Boxing at weight with no torteits postsSS, Is
becoming habit with n local boxers ichds Firss
at IS pounds. weigh in at Q O'clock. and Elem
ing failed 70 appear to step on the siaiss Then
s sf % By Rs '9SwnS no mSnsg
lost
Matty Burns finds running tsleBrRms good
means for keeping his wind In fine shape, The
messenger gets a chance to try out his wind for
iB minutes when no opposes Eddie Bates In the
opener az the Ryan, A victory for Joe Tuber or
Terry Ketchell viii add much 70 his prestige,
and each Is training with the hope OF earning
more than a draw. which decided their previous
meeting They meet In the wind-up.
ssashore training i heins ipdulzed in by
tails from wildwood that he Is keeping himself
In great shape. and on his return In a week or
so Young Jimmy Murphy or any OF the bantams
can have his game.
Sam wallach. brother OF Leach Cross and
matchmaker OF a New York club has originated |
a new scheme TO protect night fans so that they |
will see boxers who scheduled and not sub |
stitutes perform; wnd-up boxers, as we'll as the |
preliminary performers each must post forfeits |
as a guarantee that they Will be on hand ready |
to battle.
There will be no change in the date for the |
Olympias second show. which will be Labor |
Day. Last year the bouts were held over until |
will appear In the star bout IN gnsueeessful IN /
; sgning Johnny Erte, Jack HanlOn Will try to |
get Kid Williams for kaufman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

There will be no change In the date for the
Oympia's second show which will be Labor
Day Last year the bouts were held over until
the following night Benny kaufman probably
will appear In the star bout. II unsuccessful In
signing Johnny Ertle, Jack HanlOn will try TO
get KID Williams for Kaufman.