davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Up to the Green

, There is no flaw to be found in
Evans's game up to the green. He is
certainly the soundest amateur golfer
we nave, with no superior among any
of the professionals. He works WITH
the ease and smoothness of wonder
ful machine. If you will observe his
style you will notice that he uses the
same style of stance for every shot,
Always with the left foot slightly ad-
vanced beyond the right. Chick uses
only a three-quarter swing from the
tee and in going to this Abbreviated
stroke he has improved his direction
without losing any of his distance. He
in the way of grip, with no further
overlapping nor interlocking employed.
His accuracy can be judged from the
fact that in his first thirty-six holes at
Braeburn's rugged test he found but
one PIT and but one water hazard, in
all other respects travelling straight
to the pin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
GALES Of dS?7
& So a@a7Yyzd@ side q Zee &c.

East. On the slower Western greens
ne has always been far from being
poor putter. But somewhere back in
his inner consciousness he has always
had the belief that he couldn't putt.
HIS first shock over the swifter' slopes
has never left him. He has practised
for hours at time over long periods,
and while at times he may putt brill
lantly., if he misses one or two short
ones his confidence disappears and his
hne golf up to the pin goes for little.
Il think l have had ten thousand
people try to teach me or to show me
how to putt" remarked Evans at Brae
nurn. Every one l meet has a new
tip to offer" But with Chick the fault
isn't physical one. Putting is a mat.
ter OF confidence and absolute concen-
tration. Chick has always lacked the
confidence and his concentration is
none too good. He has never been able
the game which Travis and Trayers
have always shown.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

yard dash. and Vrettos. of the Greek-Ameri-
can A. c.. captured the shot-put Both VIC
tories were unlocked for, but in each instance
veteran athletes bowed to their prowess Vret-
tos gives promise of developing into one of
the best shot-putters in this district
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

E RANK CONWAY (on left) and Chris
Vrettos Con right). who stamped their
initial effort in the junior championships yes
terday by winning titles. Conway. who repre-
sented the Morningside A. c., won the 100
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Mercury Fo0fers Outsc01e
PennantAMletes BY IS to l8
Good Performances Shown ON Heavy Track; s;
Perelman Wins Quarter Mile Title by Six
Inches; Columbia Is First in Half Mile
By A. C. Cavagna1o

The New York Athletic
winning the
championships Metropolitan
Stevens Field Hoboken j. yesterday
OF Winged Foot members championship
the The New York
former college and high athletes
the club collecting the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

copyright. 1913. New York Tribune Inc)
MOTE = The next amateur golf
championship of America, to be held
at Oakmont, just outside of Pittsburgh
is now only few weeks away. The
revival comes after three-year lapse
with every indication that it will be
one on OF the greatest ever held. This is
the first of series of articles upon
the leading contenders now training in
the direction of this goal,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

up. ~
>,, Seniors trophy (final round)-R. NJ C..
Glenn defeated r. H. Cockefair 3 and /
Henderson trophy (final round Glass
A. Buzby, S3-7-76 d. E. butcher,
s4-s-76; j. d. Huddell, 92-15-77.
Class B-H. L. Derby, 99-26-73 A.
Brown. 1o0--2S-77 A. Jenkins, 100
22--7S.
Ball swee pstakes-A. e. Beteridge. 81
b-77; j. 3. Huddel, 92-15-77: S. NJ
Hurdig, S2-2--So; e. w. Townsend,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Pitcher, Club.

Nelson, New York.
Thormahlen. N. Y.
Cicotte, Chicago.
Coveleskie Clev. E.
Shawkey. n. Y.
Bagby. Cleveland
Williams. Chicago
Love, Detroit 8.
Loudermilk, st. l..
Quinn, New York.
Ruth. Boston =.
Shocker. st. Louis
Da uss. Detroit :.
Sothoron, st. l..
Kerr. Chicago
Shore. New York.
Phillips. Cleve--.
James. Boston
Enznlanp. Cleve.
Gallia, st. Louis.
Shaw, Washingt' n
Caldwell. Boston
Morton, Gle vs)and
Ehlnke. DetWt
Johnson. Wash't'n
Faber, Chicago.
Russell. New York
Boland, Detroit
kinney, Phila. -.
hle, Cleveland
Leonard, Detroit.
j Jones, Boston
Seiboid. Phila.
Pennock. Boston.
Mays. Boston
d JouHSOn, . Phlla. -.
Wcllman, St. l..
Harper, w ash't'n.
Shellenbach. Chic.
Perry. Phila
Naylor. Phila
Davenport, st. L.
Rogers. Phila.
Mogridge. y. Y.
Dumont. Boston
Thompson. Wash.
Ayers. w ash't'n..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Alicia Sails
To- Victory
On L. /. Sound
Lena Captures Race for 30
FOoters in Seawanhaka.
Corinthian Regatta

OYSTER BAY, L. l., June 28.-After
a lapse of two years, owing to the war,
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
held an open. regatta on Long Island
Sound under weather conditions that
were almost ideal. A glorious north
east wind came whipping across the
water as the committee on board for
mer Commodore E. c. Benedict's steam
yacht Oneida established starting line
off Lloyd's Point.
1t was splendid breeze for race.
| Unfortunately, the number Of starters
was small in comparison to those in
the races that have been held at the
western END of the Sound. That was
expected, however, as the breeze kept
away all but the larger classes.
Although two big schooners had en-
tered, neither came to the starting
line, nor were the new sloops of the
Larchmont Yacht Club there. The
Long Island Sound schooners were on
hand, and two Of the trim. little dou-
ble-stickers had spirited race over
14k-mile Course, the winner being
w. Baldin's Alicia, which defeated E.
+. Alker's Alluye by l minute 15 Sec
onds.
Lena Defeats Adios
Ogden Reid, who has been doing so
we'll in his New York Yacht Club
thirty -footer Lena all season, again
won in the division, defeating Fred
Richards Adios by minute and 50
seconds over the same course AS the
wind came the craft had reach, beat
and broad reach home. The thirty
footers also raced on corrected time
against Robin Hood III, the only handi-
cap boat to appear at the starting line.
Lena was not so successful in the
mixed class, Robin Hood III winning
on corrected time by almost minutes.
There was an excellent representa-
tion Of Greenwich yachts here. Both
the Arrow and the one design class
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club came
across the Sound to take part in the
regatta. In the former division the
winner was Windward II. the property
of Richard H. Monks. The Windward |
II defeated Reni, owned by Clifford D.
Mallory, another we'll known Long
Island Sound Corinthian, by / minute
and IS seconds. June Bug won in the
one-design class.
Nahma Best in Fish Class
Eight Of the fish class sailed over a
short course, starting late in the after
noon. The winner was Nahma, the
of Commodore Ralph Ellis. i,
w. E. Roosevelt, who finished third in
the Snapper, later reported to DeFor-
est Hicks, chairman of the race, COM
mittee, that he had fouled buoy and
that he was disqualified.
The summary:
Sound schooners-start 1856 Course 14A
miles,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
CLUB BATTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL BATTiNC

denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

(Ne1t aUeek-Francis OuimeN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

+ denotes weekly gain In batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

W. G. Porter. prop. Porter's Bazaar, III Palafox
St, says. II gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
anyone suffering from their back and kidneys.
used suffer considerably with my back. The lum-
pains would often catch across the small OF
back. Ny kidneys In a bad state. too. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved this trouble. putting my kid
neys In good condition again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
DeSoto Street.

Mrs. H. c. Flowers 10I1 DeSoto St. says MY
kidneys out of order couple of years ago. Ny
back weak and ached from morning until night.
specks often noated before my eyes. blurring my
sight and dizzy spells would
and my kidneys annoyed by acting irreg-
ularly began using Doans Kidney Pills and before
long entirely cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

the veteran Wallace. Many baseball
students who were more or less ia
miliar with Shottop:s worls in the
Central League were astonished VIII en-
he remained with the Browns. bur
the averages will show that he has
always delivered. and his superiors
will always testify that he gives up
the best he has in every contest.
Baseball magna.es might. on many
occasions. obtain the greatest results
from their players. by exhibiting a bit
OF personal interest in the men. A
striking example of the manner in
which system works out is afforded in
the case OF Magnate Dunn OF the
Cleveland team, and Ray Chapman.
the peerless shortstop.
In 1916 Chapman was deeply in the
dumps. Hit batting average shrunk
way down. and his work in the field
was at times quite rusty. He seemed
to be working hard in every game, but
he could not get results to satisfy
himself. The jiux was on his trail.
too, and during the season he suffered
several injuries. Rumors We're around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
THE hath FIELD
ARTILLERY GOES TO
FORT OGLETHORPE

Chattanooga, Tenn, April The
114th field artillery, Colonel Luke Lea
In command. passed through Chatta-
nooga at an early, hour this morning
en- route to Fort Oglethrope from
Nashville where 1t paraded yesterday.
The troops came in on three sections,
stopping in the city for only a short
period, but large crowd including
members Of the reception committee
appointed for Thursdays big parade,
met the trains and gave the boys an
informal welcome.
The principal streets have been elab-
orately decorated for Thursdays pa
rade and q great crowd from sur
rounding towns is expected here to
witness the demonstration.
The troops win remain at Oglethorpe
until after the parade and then the
work OF rehabilitation will be begun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
FEW FOLKS HIVE
eaM MIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies' are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dun and
|iffefess, - cAueeasbv -aalnn1e~ of sui
phur In the- hair. Our grandmother
made ND a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair which
is so attractive, use only this old-time
recipe. ssFsk Ss-tssS
Nuwadays~wes get this famous mix.
lure improved by the additions Of other
ingredients by asking ut any drug
store for a be-cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally. 50 even-
~ that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at q time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound. Is that be-
sides beautifully darhening the hatS
after q few applications. 1t also brings
back the gloss and iustre and gives It
an appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth.s. sage and Sulphurs ConA-
pound il . delightful toilet requisite
10 impart eolcr und youthful APP
pearAnca to the hair. Il Il not intend
ed for the cure. mitigation or preven-
'tAcn u alseAse-~adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
SPORTS GOSSIP

Grit and determination have accom-
plished a lot OF things In this world.
The wise acres say It is next to i'm
possible to win fame in the realm OF
sport without them. Grit and deter
mination carried Bert Shotton. last
years with the Washington club. to
the major league when he apparently
had not a chance in the world to get
there on his natural ability. Shotten
was pulled out OF the bush leagues
by the st. Louis Browns.
Shotton broke into the professional
game with the Wheeling. w. Va club
Of the Central League. He never dis
played unusual form with Wheeling.
but he was always a hard worker, and
willing. He was caught In the draft
by the st. Louis Browns and in 1910
was taken south by them for q trial.
He only hit .234 in the minors. SO he
could not be expected to stub the ball
in fast company.
But down south he made the Brown
management study his case because
OF HIS wonderful speed on the bases.
and his uncanny ability to lay down q
bunt. Bobby Wallace liked Shotton's
work and recommended that he De
retained. His first year in the major
league he clouted for an eyerage OF
.225. and the following year he smited
the sphere for .290. In every game
Shotten kept his eyes open and more
than once aided his team by sensa-
tional work on the base paths. He
paid no attention to the critics or the
knockers. but was in there day after
day plugging away for the best in
terests Of the Browns.
Bobby Wallace must receive the
credit for whatever Improvement came
in Shotton's work. for he frequently
took the youngster to one side and
tipped him as to the proper methods
in batting, base running. and fielding.
Shotton was unusual in that he was
always eager to take instruction from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
HOG PRICES PASS
$40 MARK UPWARD
AT CHICAGO YARDS

Chicago. April Hog prices passed
the $40 mark upward-bound today
when they were quoted at $20.1o per
hundred at the stock yards. The high
est wartime price was $21 last fall.
During the winter prices dropped
slightly under SIS. but have been adj
vancing since the government mini
mum price guarantee was taken off
nearly a month ago. At the United
States bureau Of markets this recent
advance was ascribed to heavy demand
coupled with the fact that the winter
run Of hogs was largely shipped out
during the winter, leaving the supply
comparatively light until the new run
of hogs begins in May or June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

tnat ,Cnappie" was TO be sold or
traded
Being a sensitive lad. he went to
Manager Dunn and explained that ,he
was in a rnt. Dunn did not bawl hirn
out or threaten him in any way. He
took the youngster TO one side and
talked to him like a father. Among
other things he told Chapman he
could rest assured he was n fivxtslrS
on the Cleveland club and that he I'd
all kinds of confidence in him. He az
vised Chapman to keep on working the
best he could. and the jinx would GET
discouraged and leave Chapman left
the conference light-hearted and do
termined to give up the best he had
for the Cleveland owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
w. Government Street.

r. H Pfeffer prop. OF grocery. 100 W. Government
ST.. Il haven't had occasion Doan's Kid
Pills for several years but still remember
the good they did at that time. Before 1 used
Deans my kidneys of order the secre-
lions were scanty My back was sore and lame. too
1t didn't take Doan's long of this trouble
and fix in good shape again. consider Doan's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

hob. ssput her down"
m. Y,,,,~. .x..-4
h.r &c., w. s - ~.
4hom~ht r.,H - ~csr- - 49,. 80
Mint h,,t =. .hv,,rtIv es,.--~a 49,
49, -. r...-~ -. - 80
"a ,s.,ssst,.~seS
-, -
neH .ney wsnt INTO the uDteS& 1sx
1919. sne A..es. WIN urT q
@sen DUunuea "to tne nap
% nef new iound iriend- go
~ @l. .en
-. sn... -ou,ss scoAes
VIZ lovov. anu an .ps.e % BOD
ss 49, H's sl."co 1el. On ncr WIN
psuuo sense e o 1872.
- .-..e w..,s s- -.
woman question while Louise denied
mat she va suiISasssL ner sympa-
thies were more Or less with the move
ment- Sne nad DECIDED opinions ABOUT
woman's economic pro0iems ana she
expressed them c.e.riy ana We'll
Antenoeo IA.ns sI u -
couse IN econoHic. anu socl0,osJ tnls
yeaL put now wa = sp.I.ns 'A'acs
= noD. suppose usH. - -
..m.S - , 49, - ,s.t. st.
70 .now ~ - .A1Ns-s 49,
suits = Wnoae 20 10y anr,.. a-".
man = ~.o
sphere O woman.
81, Du'. Doo, 49, 49, 1870
All last year ana ! TOOK = speciAl
course IN d,e.etlcs 49, .rpn. nou
r.s...s,t. Ard c.r vo,, fro
about the biscuits. ana can you AiS
Eggs ana MAKE collee
gu NV - ,.as,,,r~.,
DIeaese WIN
trium pnantiy. - ....
Loulses pose; nc, se aaI,....T -.
ner calm reiusa' 70 DC -
Bob. was to Helen revelation. There
was In nor attitude none 2. "a. ~
mantle alteration which Aelen Anew
sne nad given WAITS"
their ensagement.
In BOD. Helen ~ cvu".o
warren's selfish. forcefui ana ocIni-s
neering nature. That ne was mucn
love with Louise 49, p.an. s ~ - ,.o,,,S
equaIiy pIAH tnse no .s,.r's-
into her his own ideas OF the suop'is-
sive. subserviant wie.
All evening. Helen Kept wonuel. an
what would Do the outcome "e
inevitable ciashing OF these TWO ma
lures.
It was after II when they left. Tor
there had been some mistake ABOUT IN
TAX. no1 hao u.,....
rIsnst she beaufffua, was Helen
firstsAao4H conament ~vs
"Um-m.' xrunted Warren, as
strobe back into the library and lit q
cigar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
E. Zarragossa Street.

Mrs. S. C. cvitanic 51s E. zarragossa Eft. says
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and have
recommended them any number of friends Some
time ago suffered with kidneys and back
ached nd panied When I attempted stoop
over kuick. sharp pains would catch in back
and nervous dizzy spells would come me-
ali of advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and box all that required to COM
petey me-"
Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

S. Reus Street.
fered with my back / couldn't bend pick
up anything. My kidneys acted irregularly there
other distressing symptoms of kidney trouble.
Ny back weak and hurt from morning until
night, causing to feel depressed. weak and
haused tried different kidney remedies but didn't
get relief until started using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's soon brought me wonderful relief and
tinued use entirely rid me of this complaint"
s. Barcelona Street.
W. H. Pfeiffer. plumber 300 s. Barcelona St. says:
For five years suffered from Kidney weakness.
had inflammation OF the bladder and my kidneys
noyed me by acting irresularly A steady. dull ache
across the small OF back made miserable. too.
Friends recommended Doans Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them. was surprised the prompt relief
received and before long every symptom OF the
trouble had disappeared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

tCOntinued From Page One).
ter meals than can be obtained in the
restaurants without cards. Many beau
tiful homes have been hired for club
purposes and the gaming rooms are
surrounded by every luxury. similar
to the gambling houses OF New York
some years ago.
For those who cannot patronize the
expensive clubs, there is always gamb-
ling in certain cafes. particularly in
the West End, where the dice rattle
steadily until late at night and where
even roulette and baccarat are pre-
valent. Street gambling is not always
with cash. stolen valuables OF various
kinds being put up as stakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
Their Married Life



~ 0Ao9L -
- $50. - 1919 Z =.
.s.. sr.s 1880 --~tr.s~r~ S
80. 49,, w.n -. =,
NO. -.
Wall Louise MAJ nos g ~ =
may not approve e
Then she can lsave Il alone. No-
body's going TO make her drink e
snapped Warren. mo reason Why tn
rest It ~ shouldn't hAve It
yseIen vent back 10 the dining ROOFS
ana nut ON the wine glasses.
sveS Won, can oman : bottle Of thai
.sufcno Nora. it'e already on the
~.
rIaien had made no attempt at hav-
a. . ,,r.tertao,,. dinner for she felt
Tc,,s.. wn,,lA feel more At ease and
r,nve IKE one OF the family Il they
~n,,la r.ea,ve her leea formally.
A,thcu~,, she haA not met Louise
49, 49, ss--t c.u . 1ew days after
s-~.,..s->.t a. Boh.s euease-l
-. 80 lc~l~d forwara With real
r,sss,,ve q eeelnr her AGAIN.
..wait. More" s the bell rang. I'm
receiva them myself. Put down that
80 49, sharr 81 thar cooking odor
= o,,t nnw-and keen the pantry door
cIrs.A 81
49, 90 q wnrld Be 4 defeats
.--..1,s-~-rs - Y,nul.A Ia 70 to the
49, $1,000 ahA 80 not quite sure
-s..s~- 49, ~,,c,,M Miss her. and
~..ss.~. 80 -a.~,,la r.ll her Louise Or
49, W1,s.r.cre- 81
-. ~,.t~n sett1aA hath these pointu
-.>..,,., 1N~r>r ana kissing Heleu
80. ~ s-,.s1.sr,e ,.n~hinr: 81
=, ....-..s Il. rroner Is kiss one2
~-s..sJ .a.s~r.,r-iaw. isn't H2r 81
s<..'I-, !, ~.~S.a r,oh 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
CHANGE CRAZE
IN BERLIN is
BEYON DPOLICE

Continued From Page one).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

Although he has received no definite
word from McGraw for over q week,
Smith is of the opinion that McGraw
and his pitchers and catchers will
come to Hot Springs for preliminary
work before starting for their camp In
Florida, Warrington park, which N
tains one of the best fields in the
South, has been put in first class con-
dition in anticipation Of the arrival OF
the Giants squad. This Is the dia-
mond that the Brooklyn team used for
years, and the Pittsburgh Nationals
also used the same field for many
seasons.
Smith played with Rochester last
season. He is conceded to be the best
catcher the minor leagues contained
last season. He is just over 90, is
we'll built, is a good thrower and fast
on his feet. He finished second in the
International league batting list with
an average of $50. He was drafted into
the army near the close of the season
but did not see active service,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
RICKEY STRONG
FOR THE RAH- RAILS
Dozen Or More Will Be With
Cardinal Team.

IT ever the question as to whether
the college baseball product Is the best
type for the major leagues Is to be set
tied, it seems highly probable the 1919
Cardinals will furnish the answer. For
Branch Hickey, ever an admirer Of the
university ball player, has surrounded
himself with a dozen or more OF the
type, all Of whom are expected to get
thorough trials this spring.
Severafof the Cardinals rah-rahs al
ready are considered to have made
good, or will have as soon as they drop
some Of their college ways, but the bulk
of tho list has never had any league
experience, C~ollegians on the Carolina
trials include Fred Foelsch and Gil Mey-
ers, a crack battery from Washington
university, Hobart Dennis, a catcher
from Indiana university; Arthur Rein
hardt. a pitcher from the University OF
Iowa; John Uric and A. C., Mckinney,
pitchers from Missouri university; Joe
Doyle, an infielder from Loyola college,
and 30 on.
Other college men on Branch Rickey's
club this year include Gene Paulette,
first baseman; Milton Stock, third base
man, Marvin Goodwin, Lee Meadows
and Oscar Horstman, pitchers; Clifton
Heathcote, outfielder, and Bob Lara
more, infieldeT. The latter has been re-
leased to Houston, Of the Texas league,
but will work out with the Cardinals
until his college yea closes.
OF the recruits scheduled for trials
with the Cardinals, but two, 1t is noted.
are not gathered from some school Of
other. They are Art Dunn, catcher, and
Ted Meme, outfielder, who are classed
as graduates Of the lots,
Hickey always was strong for the col
lege boys and his season. il would
seem, he means to go In for them even
stronger than he ever has lone In sea
SONS mast