davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Gossip of the Golfers

William Windemeyer, the former pro-
fessional of the Marine and Field Club,
when he went into the army about a
year ago was promised his position
when he came back from the war. Ed
ward Galigan was then engaged, and
he soon grew very popular with the
members, as he is an exceptionally fine
instructor and has thorough knowl-
edge of green keeping, in addition to
being an excellent player. He was the
cause of many interesting professional
matches being played over the course
last year.
Things ran along in a most salts
factory manner until recently, when
Windemeyer came back from France
and was mustered out of the service
He then put in a claim for his old
position, and the club was in duty
bound as patriotic move to restore
him, which takes effect April !. This
leaves Galligan OF. of employment Just
at season Of the year when about all
the vacancies have been filled Had
this occurred a month ago, when there
were plenty of vacancies. it would not
have been quite so unfortunate.
Galligan learned his trade, which in.
cludes every branch of the golf bust
ness, from club making up to laying out
courses, with the Fornby Golf Club
Liverpool. the old home club Of Harold
Hilton. John Ball and Jack Graham
three of the most widely known British
amateurs.
Prior to his engagement with the
Marine and Field Club he was with the
Massapequa Country Club and al
Roselle, ~ J. He played in four.
members Of Ga Marina and Field Clnh
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Professional Squash Player Wants Chance to Cap.
ture World Champio nship From Court Tennis
Star-Could May G i've Covey Match

he is ready to give George Covev. of
England, from whom he won the cham
ponship in 1914, an opportunity to re-
gain the honors. This match took place
IN Philadelphia, and the conditions of
the match were that the second half of
the series should be held in England
However, the European war soon broke
out and the second half of the series
was abandoned.
However, Kinsella is hopeful that
Gould will agree to play him first. The
professional, in his challenge, declared
that ne was ready to abide by the con-
the match would be decided the best in
thirteen sets, the first half on tn,
courts of the Racquet Club of PhiIa-
delphla, and the second half on the
challenger's courts. The first six sets,
1T was suggested, are to take place dur
ing the first three weeks in December
and the second half one year afterward
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Havana Entries

First race for three year-old .naidens: claim
Rose. io2; May Rustic. lo5: lydia III. los Cafe
tsria, ,o5; doc Kiothe. loa: Sitetto. il2: Carey
Maid IL; ittis Mistress liz. Khaki. ia; Search
>, Second Iaee .,os four year .c;as and upward:
pus & Io5 Koran. las: Gala. iio: yiero. iii: As
TIGER Jim. ii9 '
Third uer four-year-olds and upward:
claiming. purse. $500 six suriongsi--sseyils ios !:
.Pontefract, los: Herder lilo. Frozen Glen ifo:
Rhadamcs. ITO: Galway. no: Hsricck. 10. psv.
break III: Signoia Ill Frank Coleman. ia Past
Fourth race (.or three yesr-olds and upward !;
CLAIMING .,a purse $500 nse and hall furlongs
fajarcite II. lol: Lindsay. 1903. Bunice ioe: ra-
core. los: Rcy Ennis. tos Bianc.ita ioe. Rrirr
II !. Senator James, Ill Can Shot Iis
Firth race TOR three -year-clds and upu.r, d.
claiming: purse. 5000: ono mile and f,fty yarrsst
sSkymsn. So ARTIST. lol Flare l0l Miss sse.r
io2; VIII Soon. ios; Bao. 10Y; chliiurn' ioS.
Herman. III. AZ :
Sixth race sfos four -yesr-oIds and unv.za-
eiaimins) purse $500: ono mile and a sxteentSi-
loe: John John " Klein. ioe Lady Jsne Gray los /
Apprentice sllowSncs claimed
wrsther clear; trsek fast. - ss,,ssss;s,z11
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Hot Springs Entries

5000; four furonSs) Mary Mallon 1922 InnuiTS
io7 DANDY Van 1903: Nellie Witwer. l0s; .Bobb,
Allen. lo7: Blue Jeans. III; Clear the Way. is
ss sec,fd >, race .for madens tree years old ard
upward purse. $500; six furiongs,-M Orb I'D
zneNs ll9 Queen of the Spa. III Goraales II
10; Montague, lis; Rayonnsnt. ll5 Also slIcthls
NsIa queen, Maid. lle Rsyonnant and Queens Maic
Third race tcleinirs; for hlies and ,narcs ,,,,
years old and upward purse. $500; enc 'miie snl
slxte@,thl-.May Maulsby. InI: .Mesjusa i0i
Pauia ", so1 'Euth Harrison l02: Mab i0a
sunhash. lo7; barbara Shilling. los
Fourth race Claiming: for four -year-olds and I'm
ward purse. 500 one mile and seventy rerdsIt
"a. ,ss.ayonniara log: Amelia. ios; White slipper
Glass. los: Jack o'Dosd. loa: sKsnward. iio 'e'
Fifth selaiinins for three year-oids ana ~,
Archie Alexander. ~ Discussion l0a: Ms 9o,v sw
ell. loo: oenene. 1905: folite. 100: Maud Rarnr
iovi port LigA.t III; Words o. Wisdom. liz
sixsh race tclsim,ns: for four year olds and nm
ward purse 5000; ono miie and three sixt "
mo Manager. lng: PAS de Chance. ics. sssmn.
stslwart, io3: Thanksgiving. loa; ssaints nridsr
10Y; Inaurancs Man los: Gieipncr. los. VIII x
los; Adslnsta; iosi Waterproof, los: Flash 20 .
stecl. ios;. King Ncntuns loS; Baisset ,ov
Grumpy. lis Aldebaran. lla s
| "Arpr~ntice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
BY A c. Cavannaro

Walter A. Kinsella, the world pro-
fessional squash tennis and court ten
MS champion, has sent challenge to
Jay Gould, declaring that he is anxious
to meet the latter for the undisputed
court tennis title of the world. Gould
announced through the Racquet Club
of Philadelphia last Friday. that he
stood ready to defend his honors, now
that the war has come to an end. Kin
sella Immediately dispatched a tele
gram to Gould in Philadelphia, naming
himself as a challenger.
Klnselll has always been eager to
hold both the amateur and professional
court tennis championship of the world,
but has always experienced difficulty in
obtaining Gould's consent to meet him
IN championship tilt. The pair have
meet frequently, with Kinsella more
than winning share Of the matches.
According to the statement by Gould,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
YaChfsn1en Getting Busy

XACHTSMEN looking forward to brilliant During the
this practically suspended Most of the
them the The sailing boats
mission.
Like all of the the yachsmen will back with
The
mnders who the fleets will be
feel blowng
being built and who their for the playing the bigger
with the boats of Uncle oephus will yachting The white
sails O numbers
this
of all Thomas
United another challenge Like all
British Sir Thomas all but the when
the began Like all true British he hasns take
the lesser when the big game s ended.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Record Field
ut Ihirty-two
In Bronx Run
Frank Titterton Wins the
lime Prize After Long
and Hard Struggle
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Scenes of the days before the Euro
pean war greeted the spectators who
attended the weekly handicap road
run of the Bronx Athletic League from
the Pastime Athletic Club yesterday,
when the seasons record pack of
thirty-two barriers competed for the
prizes. Every club in the league was
represented by its strongest runners
and only three of the starters failed
to complete the course.
Inc feature Of the event was the
bltter battle among Frank Titterton
fastlme A. c.; Fred Travelena, Mo-
hawk A. c., and Joseph Losgar, St.
Anselm's A. c., the three scratch con-
testants, for the honors. 1t ended in
success for Titterton, when his su-
perlor grit and speed enabled him to
draw away from Travelena in the last
half mile to beat him by six seconds.
Losgar began to falter at the third
mile and raced home II seconds in the
wake of Titterton.
Ran in Best Form
All three runners showed their best
FORM. 1ltterton, in the main, set the
pace for his rivals, and in quick order
the other handicapped runners were
LETT IN the ruck- The Pastime athlete
ran along at steady pace for the
greater part of the journey, but it was
his spasmodic spurts on half dozen
occasions that took considerable speed
out of his opponents.
William Fetzer and Bert Schiavone,
both of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
starting from the limit handicap of
4 minutes 80 seconds, fought out the
honor to lead home the field from the
outset: Fetzer gained the glory by out
sprinting Schiavone at the three and a
half mile point, to gradually increase
his advantage thereafter to win by 100
yards. Jacob klauss, St. Anselm's Club,
was third.
Team Fight Close
In the team running competition an
other close fight was witnessed, with
the st. Anselm's Athletic Club winning
by one point from the Mohawk Indians
St Francis Catholic Union, represented
by group of novice athletes, was third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
"lny Williams Enters
Paris Water Contests

s's country will be represented by
~ sss one champion waterman at
- sssasic carnival to be held in con-
sss,ss ,.sn wish the Intcr-Allied Olympic
IsSs,s n;,;,s t.sss games in Paris this spring
eli ~, Williams, the famous diver and
a 'aao swimmer Of the Los Angeles
al 7, several times winner Of distr,cs
Ms Asslof1al title laurels, now With
ssusnss1ae ns1erssan ss army, Of occupation in in
II e. coach at the 1. A. a. C. q e"ov ennv
fat1nx. entry and 1t discloses that h.
boa,ap 70 take part in the snr,,n. ~
frss ...nd and high diving contesfs. *
svins III s'sls sprints and the breast bs; strahs ahe
Nsriz krsst&st all round divers s The
tdsssst PAS known and feels nnstn c..n ens
Il M. = Pill outpoint all foreign rsysls sy
{ ~ part, besides heurinS nrn,nt ass~,s ;
e - SWIMMING SCENTS. ysai VII
M T,ss. 8 ! ssyGsaut In the Photo rYnlt Il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Eddie Hendricksen
Home First i'm Run
At Prospect Park

Eddie Hendricksen, the Swedish
american Athletic Club runner, made
runaway of the individual honors
~ The weekly handicap road run Of
me Long Island Athletic League,
which was held over his clubs Pros
Sect Park course yesterday. The
swedish athlete was granted the limit
alsowance Of 4 minutes 80 seconds.
arg that his running ability was
snoerestimated, was borne out in the
iaet that he led throughout, to win
oy 200 yards.
Eadis Mueller, of the Brooklyn
athletic Association. managed TO close
some ground during the last mile in
shhning second, while third place
sen, zen, TO Joe Sherman, Kings County
nsnletic Association. Willie Larson.
=. she Swedish organization, captured
. .ass time honors from scratch in cir
tahg the course in 27:54. Team
a.rs asnors vent to the Kings County har-
sssrs, who, with 26 points. beat the
sseoish total by three points. A field
twenty-five started
iae summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Need More Tennis Courts

THE fact that students for sports since the
consummation Collegiate
particularly we'll illustrated
found ghts practising
that the thirteen tennis courts Yale crowded all
needed the
UP tennis
New tennis should be provided The old criticism
Collegiate Association which the
depod this particularly Colonel Palmer
college essential factor in the
worked He frank his criticism
conducted
making the criticism but he pointed that college
couple Of dozen active while
body filled the fbby nooe To
student athlete the desire Colonel Pierce this
applauded by all the collegiate representatives
that the student bodies getting that facility
provided to it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Willie Richie Tries
Hand at Trapshooting

William c. Poertner won the 100 CLAW
bird handicap at the traps of the Great
Neck Golf and Country Club yesterday
when on handicap of 18 he returned
a score of 90. Hayward H. Shannon
was high scratch gun, breaking 49, and
enabling him to finish second in the
handicap with q score of 94. Daniel E.
Smith, the Port Washington veteran,
was second high scratch man with 81
breaks.
Willie Richie, the former light
weight champion, tried his hand at the
trapshooting game, and by his showing
to-day old timers were impressed with
his possibilities. Altogether Richie
broke g. out of 100
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
That Wrestling Match

THE wrestling match
record crowd and cosmopolitan Meodramaicaly
The Pole Zbyszk suddenly defeated
terrible deadlock Stranger
exhibition and suspicion be attached Wrestling
invited suspicion by their
Of this bout at the start but nothing
stantiate suspicion.
Of boxing fans the Garden
wrestling the thing
think the
that the will
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Merchant Ship Team
Loses to Paterson, 3-2

PATERSON. N. j., March 23.-The
crack Paterson soccer team defeated
the Merchants Ship T. c., of Hartman
Penn, by 3 to at Olympic Park TO-
day in the semi-hnal Of the American
Cup competition before 5000 people
The home team kicked off with a
strong wind in their favor and pressed
hard for five minutes. The Merchants
drove them back and Fidler, late OF
Toronto, opened the scoring with a
great shot. Brown executed a brilliant
run down the left wing and completed
his effort with perfect centre which
enabled Archie Stark to head the ball
past Halilwell, making the scores level
Perfect combination by Paterson
brought the ball we'll down the field
Hunziker put over a grand pass to
Archie Stark, who gave his side the
lead.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Yankees Reach Camp Ready
For Strenuous Trainino

and Brooklyn rockies will take place
this week, probably Thursday. Robbie
has been twitting Colonel Huston on
the chances for the first game A
couple of hats have been bet on it
already. dinner may be bet with
the understanding that the check will
be mailed to Harry Stevens, at New
York.
The weather is sultry The local
prophets predict a long, torrid spell
which ought to bake out all sore arms
and fry out Ping Bodie to the figure
of a sylph
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Meluin Sheppard
To Coach Teams
OF Maconab Club

y ELVIN w. SHEPPARD,
VE one of the worlds great
est half-mile runners, is
to be elected track coach of the
Macomb Athletic Club, of this
city, at an open meeting of the
club members to be held on next
Friday evening. Previous to ac-
cepting a position as athletic in
structor from the Commission on
Training Camp Activities, Shep-
pard was athletic mentor for
the Millrose Athletic Association
team. He was recently released
from his duties.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
White Owls Victors i'm
Polo Tilt With Rovers

The Rovers' polo trio was defeated.
10 to 8, yesterday afternoon at Dur
lands by the White Owls, the Central
Park Riding Academy team, in a tour
nament game for the Winn Cup.
A handicap of points was allowed
the Rovers, but they were held score
less in the first half and only led Mt
the close of the first period by goals
TO 3. Wilder and Winn, for the Owls.
came back strong in the final period
and rolled up points to the Rovers, q
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

playing their bset ball. and winning
handlly, doing the course in II.
His score was:
IN IN .......... ...........' IS .-ss-7,
Jack Clark, who was the professional
of the St. Albans Golf Club last wear
was a visitor at the Marine and Field
Club yesterday, and he played forty
two holes with DR.. Edwards, who is
very enthusiastic golfer and who does
not know what it is to get tired. His
idea of a good days golfing is from
daylight until darkness sets in. he
said he was not bit tired and could
have played AZ more holes had it no,
been for the darkness.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Navy Elects Captains

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 23.-Cap-
tains have been elected at the Naval
Academy in gymnastics and wrestling,
two sports in which all the matche s
were won during tho season just
closed. Raleigh c. Hales, of North
Carolina, was selected to lead gym
naststs. and Carl r. Swigart, of
Indiana. will captain the wrestlers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
New Yorks Lose at Soccer

The Robbins Dry Dock soccer team
easily defeated the New York F. c. by
to yesterday at Lenox Oval, before
large crowd. The lockers soon took
the lead, Gradwell opening the scoring
ten minutes from the kick off from a
grand pass by Puxty.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

League. defeating Ocean Mil, City Col
lege and Columbia, respectively.
brooklyn made clean sweep against
City College, scoring s TO 0. Tho other
results we're: Rice Progressive. 6h;
Ocean. HILL. In; staten Island, 6h;
Columbia, ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Chess Team Results

Chess teams representing the Rice
and Chess clubs were victorious in the
fifth round Of the annual championship
series Of the Metropolitan Ches
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Pelicans Beat Indians

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Massing
twelve runs in the second inning on
wild pitching by Engle, the New
Orleans Southern Association baseball
team to-day defeated the Cleveland
Americans in the opening game of the
exhibition season here, IA to TO-
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Too Many BOXING Bills

THE Albany Sons suffering boxing
the head Senator Walker has
at the nsgaton of the Army Navy Civilian Board
Control This organization elaborate
tenton charge of professional
states The board that will clean the
clean AS it shows the
generals and college professors The
the board should be taught that undertaking keep
clean it undertaking bigger janto than Hercules
when he took his pail
The board asks the New York State practically
the boxing its merce That might
there will
lace the rngside when the
whether the accumulated wisdom that gathered
roof of the Capitol Albany gte
The fight itself when
this state
bills will result the result that
it is human beings
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
IN AL !. |. FAIRNESS
i y By i w. O. M'GEEHAN
LONDON ENGLAND grow
tendency toward of all sorts


tendency toward Sunday
The British exsoder and the wokngman have fur
the The idea tbroupt
the association of the British doughoys
spent Sunday afternoons playing baseball
France dougboys were encouraged in this
by their officers, including the chaplains
1t probable that which
against Sunday baseball at the Albany
Certainly seemed to unbiased listener hearing
the of the
with the
that they found that the Sunday soldiers
trends OF soldiers and They
put the of Sunday baseball clearly
that the opposition taken somewhat
1hes has the following regarding
sport in England:
Zone legacy which likely leave US is much wider
grounds became
began to arrive this side of the getting
tennis matches between Manchester Queens played
Sunday
Soldiers Want Sunday Games
Gas proceeds and more men come
home from France the Sunday games That
at rate the belief of officers
ans have the front
football matches
only refereed the but have taken them
with downright good will enthusiasm.
now coming out of the finding at
learned that
has fitted we'll afternoon perhaps
the evening" and them
to which might
loafng
Sunday play of general games
and the knowledge golf
London
suburb About the
whppe Sundays The
Sunday footing
will the churches take toward movement to enable the
who wish take play
them Labor opinion favors national
does not involve sevendays working week for engaged
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

: Apprentice allowance claimed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Daughters of the American
Revolution.

The D. A. R. held a delightful
meeting on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. P: P. Blalock Jr., the Regent,
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman presiding,
with the literary program in charge
of the historian, Mrs. Hollingsworth.
The roll was responded TO by inter
iesting information in regard to the
Red Cross, and at the close, Miss Bes-
sic Woodson who has recently return
ed from France as Red Cross nurse,
gave an account of the work in Eng
land and France and exhibited many
interesting pictures.
Miss Sarah Collett read very
comprehensive paper on Joan Of Arc,
which was largely taken from trans
Ilations from the French made by
Major Collett's attache in France and
also included sketch written by Ma
ior Collett of his visit to the house of
Joan of Arc.
Miss Annie Clisby gave a very
beautiful reading about the Cathe-
dral of Rheims and the connection Of
Joan of Arc.
A number of letters were read of
interest to the chapter and Mrs. Ju-
liam Holstein was received as men,
ber.
A large number of the membership
was present.
At-the close of the program, Mrs.
Blalock served a salad course and
iced tea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Lunch Party.

The members of the Y. W. A. of
Berea church will give lunch party
at the home of Mr.. w. T. Reel at
Cleora Friday night, April 4, and the
public is cordially invited. The coca
sion promises to be one of unusual
pleasure for the young people ant. old
er ones too. We trust that the treas
ury of this organization will reap a
round hundred dollars from this en-
tertainment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
-
Verdict For Defendant.

At the hour of going to press last
week, the court of common pleas was
engaged with the suit of Mr.. A. c..
DePass against Mr.. A. E. Padgett
over the possession of small area of
land, the line separating their farms
on Turkey Creek being in dispute.
The jury went Thursday to inspect
the property. A verdict was rendered
for Mr.. Padgett.
This was the last case tried by
jury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Red Cross Nurse Returned.

= Miss Bessie Woodson who has
been across the seas as a Red Gross
nurse in the service of her country
for more than year, has returned
home and is with her mother, Mrs.
a. A. Woodson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Columbia, S. c.,
March "a, 1919.
Mr.. w. T. Kinnaird,
Judge of Probate,
Edgefeld, S. C.

Dear Sir:
l take pleasure in appointing N.
L. Brunson, j. N. Fair and H. W. Do
bey as the County Board of Pension
ers for Edgefeld County. Please no
tify these men and have them begin
the enrolment of all Confederate
Fidiers and widows of soldiers at
once who have never been on the pen
sion roll.
Those on the present pension roll
will be paid off this year through the
usual channel, the Comptroller Cen
eral and the Clerk of Court. The new
enrollments will paid off through the
Probate Judges.
feel sure that you will have no
difficulty in making the enrollments
if you will follow closely the instruc-
tions sent you.
Yours very truly,
D. w. McLAURIN.