davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
NTH ATHLETIC BOULERS
Nezc York Fire Loses odd Game to
ROseIiHe-Oher Scores.

Sly o< the eight teams represented in the Ath-
letic Bowling League rolled last night The Rose
Vile Athletic Association champion five won the
odd game. at home from the New York Athletic
Cl,b while the MontcIair club five the odd
on the Newark Bay Club alleys In the other
series the Columbia club team at home won the
odd from the Passaic Club.
This leaves the Eliza beth club IN the lead
with twelve games won and six lost, while Rose
Vile and New York are tied for second place with
Il won and lost
IN the RosevilIe-New York series last night II
Looked ike the former all through the first game
The pins fell kindly. and with 1l4 in the first bo1
the home team gained a comfortable lead as Ne"
York only had ~ Splits began to handtcap tie
visiting combination. while Roseviiie had coIhpara
lively few holes.
The advantage Of the home team increased with
each frame 50 that by the time the halfway mark
was reached the champion FIVE. with 81, led DE 10
ri-s OIczaga and Meyer were punching their
strikes in manner that told materially. Long be
fore the end OF the game New York gave up al
hope of winning while the home team kept gong
a. a rate that made it look if the record total
Of / O86 held by New York was in danger Bridges
in the last frame, however. prevented that mark
from being threatened, although RoseFlie uId seI
the good total Of Lo09,
O1ozaga with five strikes in row. got score
~ 245. while Meyer placed 2os to his credit Rose
VILE had two holes and three missed spares, as
AGAINST nine splits and three misses for New YORK
New York won the second game after seesaW
struggle bv So pins with the modest total Of S42
The last game proved interesting from first 10 last
In addition 10 the teams keeping well together,
there were several fancy spares made. which set
The crowd shouting Wood made the 81 split, while
Never brought home the 4-lo combination
Van Ness got going II this game, and by striking
tr ont from the seventh frame got 235. Breen had
the misfortune TO make a foul in the last game
This hurt New York's chances. and Roseville. with
s92 won by tventy-four pins The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
RIVER TUBE TEMPERANCE WORKER
Park Row All Nights No Longer Catch
Brooklyn Homegoec

In view Of the remarks of member of the Bar
tenders Union. BrOOklyns tunnel under the
river is a temperance worker # smah ability
and the days rather nights of the always open"
refreshment places in Park Row may soon be at
an end Thirsty Brookynites. who in former days
had to transfer from Manhattan to those
which over the Brooklyn Bridge, go
"tubing' TO Brooklyn and stop not drink AS
the result Of this many members of the Bartenders
Union are kicking their heels and wiping an IN
used bar, while the temperance union is rejoicing
and Brooklyn residents getting home early
The wide open brass edged doors longer suck
in the Brooklyn hOmegoer he tries to leap from
the subway TO a surface Instead. he holds
tight to the seat of the tuber." and is presently
landed in Brooklyn where temptations absent
Il think I'll appeal TO the Governor to repeal the
tunnel said member OF the Bartenders' Union
yesterday. It's put Park Row TO the bad in the
early morning."
The saloons that keep open all night are forced
to pay a special license of 80 a night, and this.
coupled with the of light, etc makes il
sary for them TO do a large business to make
profit.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
DETAILS OF WESTINGHOUSE PLAN.

The plan soon to be announced by the reorgan-
ization committee of security holders of the West
inebouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. it
is learned will provide for bond issue OF only
SIS 0oo COO instead OF s45Oo0OoO originally con-
tempIated.
The s35 100000 ) per cent mortgage bonds are 10
mature in TWENTY-FIVE years The 100000 new
stock will be offered to all Of the shareholders.
President westinghouse and his associates are IN
dcrstood TO hold considerably more than majority
of the stock
The directors of the british Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company have formed a
plan for financing the needs of their company IN
dependentlv of the American company. by authOriz-
ing an issue of s.. 100000 prior lien debentures-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Cincinnati, Jan. 16.-Ghrry Hermann chairman
of the National Baseball Commission, announced
to-day that q day of field sports for professional
ball players will be regular fixture hereafter
Hermann insugurated the plan last year and said
that Cleveland would be the place in 1908 Pitts
burg in 1903
DahIen who fgure, the deal between the New
York Giants and the Boston Nationals signed a
contract yesterday and promised Joe Kelley man
aeer OF the Boston team that he would play the
game Of his life this year.
Abe Nahon. secretnry OF the New York American
League team received yesteT lay the signed con
tract OF Glade the former ST. Louis pitcher. who
was traded to the Yankees last year Signed con-
tracts were also received from Billy Hogg, the
pitcher and Jack kleinow. the catcher.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA
LICK TURNS 1T HOCKEY.
Dartmouth Beaten and Out of Race
for the Title.

Tie Columbia hockey team won its first league
u raa IN two Years Al tho s.. -licholas Rink last
-tEht defeating Dartmouth in 2 loosely played bur
a1ritt t.E contest by a score of 1 goals to . The
Noruirgside Heights boys outplayed the Hanover
men from start finish and put UP d better ex-
hhifion % hockey than they have shown in a long
timc Jenkins Mackenzie and Barnum. with Mur-
rl7y IN goal. played fine hockey. so Ear as college
hockev goes Nackenzie-s work was spoiled. how
Pve- by great. desire for rough work He
kert tripping the opposing forwards and was
peraIized twice. jenkins was also put of for
rough work
Leighton. Foote and MarSton. OF Dartmouth were
II no condition be on the ice, and said all
three PLAYED both last night and on Wednesday
when they should not have been out OF doors. This
Is the only way 10 account for the marked falling
oT in the work of the against that of last
week. when theF defeated Princeton The Dart
mouth goal is weak and shots got by him which a
good goal keeper could have handled easily. The
team. which looked to have such a good chance
tor the championship last week. is now practically
out Of the race Doe Was the star Of the forwards
and Leighton played well at cover point
Columbia was aggressive CT the opening Of play
and put Dartmouth On the defensive. but poor
shooting lost several good charces for d score
after i've minutes Of play Foote and Dee carried
the rubber into Columbia territory. Foote colideo
With Murphy and both went down Murphy broke
his stick While he calling for another one
Aarston shot the puck into the practically un77o-
Tccred goal Columbia man rushed in TO re
Place Murphy.
Jenkins eveaed the score two minutes later on a
good pass from Reed. who carried the puck down
the left side OF The e. Shafer followed with an
other goal Columbia five minutes later, getting
the PUCK from a sc-iTnmaEc ard making weak
shot. which Erhard should have stopped Dart
mouth made several good shots on goal Just De
fore the half closed. but Murphy. who played a
good game between the posts. blocked on each &C.
Casicl-
BarnuEr got nasty fall on the opening OF the
second half and the game delayed for some
tine. When play resumed Foote secured the
rubber from the face-oT and. lodging three Co
Iunhia men. made the besJ goal Of the evening
Jenkins was put of immediately after this for
c-oss-checking. and q few seconds afterward Mac
zenzie followed him for tripping Doe With seven
men against I've Dartmouth redoubied her efforts
Il score. bI- unsuccessful. and Mackenzie was
no sooner back on the ice than he scored for Co
I1mtia.
Reed got minutes resi- II this point FOR slash
5-E Doe and Mackenzie again put OF for
tripping Foote- Murphy then called upon 70 60
the hardest work Of the game, but he met the
task successfully and kept the puck out. after sev
eral good shots were fired at him jenkins made
-e last goal for Columbia lift from The right
T-s lineup fellows
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Fly AND BAIT CASTING TOURNEY

= - and bait casting tournament, under the
s-S+6es " the National Indoor Fly and Bait Cast
- Association. vfu Ie one of the lea. % the
.t-aHe Go-c- 3oat aEd SToTlsHlen's ShogT Al Madi-
A'a Square Garden en February - 10 March Z
a i1-rig-two page aooklet. giving ah th- details
= various events has gust been issued b. the com
--tiee ana 81 is not 4 taat these events comprise
lAely-Iue IL nssf.t-r and are scheduled for erery
1f"f2oCn at 2.s0 o'clock ard every evening al s5S
Cox during the ffteen-day ran Of The show
l-fles have already been received from iae most
@iefl anglers in this country. Canada, England
%e Australia Prizes will gold. silver and
--zs medals OF handsome design
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
GIRL HELD TILL MRS. FOX RECEIVERS

Alice Moses. who arrested by Central Office
detectives. charged with drugging and robbing Mrs
Robert Fox, of No 155 Sickles avenue. New RO-
chelIe in a box at a Broadway vaudeville theatre
last Saturday arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday and held until to-day to give the
complainant a chance to appear. Mrs. Fox who
was represented by her brother in court is still
i'll from the effects of the poisoned candy.
When the girl was searched at the station house
the silver mesh purse which Mrs Fox had lost
was found on her person. She said she lived at
No q West 18th street On her at the time OF her
arrest were a foxskin boa and muf, which
claimed bv the detective OF a Sixth depart
nnent store
The girl said she had taken the purse while as
sistfne Mrs Fox and had forgotten to return il.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
DIsMtssEs FITZGERALD APPEAL.

Chief Justice Cullen OF the Court of Appeals has
handed down a decision in Albany dsmissng the
appeaI of Thomas W. Fitzgerald. Of Richmond
County from the action taken by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn. last
fall expeIling him from his post justice Of
the Court OF Special Sessions. Charges pre-
sented against Fitzgerald by the Brooklyn Bar
Association last summer, and after his had
been thoroughly investigated ne deposed from
the bench and debarred from practice a lawyer.
He was on the bench from January. 1898. when he
was appointed by Mayor Van Wyck. until his
mOVaL
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETING

Corrrodora Cornelus Vanderbilt presided at the
first general meeting of the New York Yacht Club
for 1908 held last night at the clubhouse in West
aa+h street The annual reports OF the various
committees were read. and the chairman OF the
committee on racing rules reported that lhere
would he a conference of the Atlantic Coast Con-
farenca Committee at the clubhouse on the even
ing of January 81 for the purpose OF making what
over changes were deemed necessary in the rules
of measurement or the racing rules Twelve new
members were elected. and about fifty yachts were
represented by their owners
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
PASTIME GAMES PROMISE WELL

'-r such men as Ramsy. The champion middle
'-sa-ro runner II che West. GUv Haskius the
University O. Pennsylvaria crack: Melvin W
sheppard. wlcse admirers believe he can beat any
iaan iu -he World from 6y 10 $50 yards and EI r
---s3rs- TIE great Vale runner entered among
..eiN The annual indoor meet Of the Pastine Atii-
-'- .--a1 81 Madison Square Garden January
81 Is sure 10 provide some fine sport Entries
.''t p. Monday next and be sent 10 James
+- Sullivan. Postof7ce Box 81. or No p Warren
Siee', ~ r Spiter. Pastime Athletic club, 18Th
Al--e- and Avenue a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
John Carroll GiUes the Sure Thing
PIaYPrs q Scare.

New Orleans. Jan. 16.-Variety and John Carroll
were the only winning favorites the Fair Grounds
to-day and the latter held l 10 g. gave the sure
thing players scare before he got home in front.
c Koerner who had the mount, allowed Heine TO
omen I'D a gap Of four lengths rounding the turn,
and he had to ride John Carroll out to win by a
scant length.
George H White quietly backed from so TO to
80 to / ran second TO Variety in the second race
after being practically left at the post. creel fur
ntshed the surprise of the day by winning the third
race ct 10 to I. The summaries follow:
First race furlongs)-Lady Leoa. l0T Uee1 TO
! won Tom Holland no GedeD to ds second; r Mrs
Broughafn Nasturtia George Guyton Many Colors and
Cuban Boy also ian
Second race (six furongs)-Vsriety CVotter).
. George Fl. White. iO3 Dyer 30 TO l. second
Margaret r Risk Banrida. sweetener Albert
NJ Elder Prince Bowling Bitter Gold also
Third race sellIng: mile and a sixteenthl-CreeI.
lO8 thoeFner). 10 /, Jack Witt 105 Lee). !.
Minot SRywerd Of Hyacinh. Horseradsh Charlie
Thompson WateTdog Nincento. Paul Knight Of Ivanhoe,
Bob May and Jack Doian also
Fourth race selling. mile sixteenth)-Trivo-
IO3 CNicDRneD. l. Grenade, los (Sottert
n, second, Rod. 100 CHenry} 20 To /. third.
TIrne 1851 Besterilng DengTs Envoy. COcllsure
crafty J. D. Dunn. Bennenworth and Csnopian ran
Fifth race furcngs)John log xoerner).
10 won Heine. lr9 fPowers). II o . La
reeze IO5 - l. third. Time +s Lucky
Nose Isnlaan and Helen Lucas also ran.
sixth tseling mile and tiree-sxteenths-
Donna 100 tP0werst. l. Fiavigny 100 (FIynnl.
Tinle 2:03ls Adesso, Rio Grande. Doce and Granada
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

Jq,e first big match Of the season at professional
ttllla-de was begun last night. George Sutton of
chicago the worlds champion 1872 baikline pl lyer
and George SIosson crossed cues at SIossons Broad
-. acadeTuv in tne first OF q series or ten
- ,f Aga roints each Slosson the opening
co,test hv a scare Of 400 TO 3l2. His high runs
,,,a g e. and s.. with average Of . s-E Sutton
80 runs Of 81 50 and ~ average being ls s-l6
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
pEEE LOSES FOOTBALL COACH.

WORD comes from Philadelphia that BOD IofteS'
who coached the pennsylvania football team last
year mas declined 10 consider "a reappointment for
next season, as his resident house physi-
clan of the University Of Pennsylvania expires IN
An-5l and he expects to take up private practice
Green Foweli and Ziegler. who VIII be graduated
In June are talked OF 10 succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
PRINCETON DEFEATS BROWN.

Providence Jan. 16.-Princeton defeated Brown in
rough game of basketball here tonight oy
gcora Of y TO 9 Many fouls were called especially
or Rronyn PRYOR and Eastake. for Brown, and
HALLIDAY and Ryan. for Princeton, excelled
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
BIG FOOTB4LL GAME OFF.
HarUdrd and Princeton VIII Not
Meet on Gridir0n.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Jan. 16,-The Harvard athletic committee
mas decided against a game with Princeton this
year The question has been discussed since
the fale-HaTyard game. ard two weeks ago there
was meeting Of Harvard and Princeton football
men IN this city TO arrange for a game. The ne
gotiations were completed. and then the question
went 10 the Harvard athletic committee.
That body decided that because of the difficult
schedule Harvard already has for this year it
would not be feasible to add Princeton Il is said,
however that a game may be arranged for the fol-
lowing year
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
UNDER WATER THREE MINUTES.
Frank Sullivan Makes New Record in Il
Iinois Athletic Club Tank.

'-i1a@'- lar. -6-Frauk Sullivan swimming dj-
fer-o- % tHe Illinois Athletic Club last nighr es-
Z 'st'@a H@a professional record fo~ remaining
-i-ts water sJasnC the bottom OF the tank for
.-7e minutes The former mark OF 20 was held
~ I.i.l-t- an English swimmer. and aas ma de
s-t''e. wears ago at Philadelphia
- Breton gave his exhibition n a glass tank in
N.aa 'fe Tzter was kept al temperature Of 6
degrees S-lisvan's feat vas performed in water
9 q r--r.ue-s-Ere of &c degrees
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Ready for National Assoc'at'o"
Meeting-Other Ne1cs.

Several important matters Will come up loi ue
cision a. the annual meeting of the Unlted states
Golf Association tonight at Demonicos- $ ohiS
delegates from associate clubs viii have the power
to vote and il was stated at the ONCE OIL lhe 81
retary last night that nearly all OF the iorlS
clubs would be represented. There are PA allied
clubs in the association. and many OF theSe Will
have delegates present.
1t is expected that in accordance Win tHe u9I"i
custom the ticket as presented by the hoihlhatiiiS
committee will go through without oPposti'loi
Daniel Cha,lncey who heads the ticket, was eiec'eu
president year ago when the meeting WIS iieiu
for the first time in Chicago. lie mas ni''oe d
popular president
w Feuowes Morgan who is the nominee Tor sec
retary has held that office for four years Wilile
samuel Y Heebner the efficient treasurer began
his duties In 1900 Mr. Heetner has frequently
refused TO be nCmirated for president
The United States Golf Association Is eh'eiiI"
IN fts fourteenth year of usefulness. ana II Is d
matter of record that the organization mas heeIl
almost always free from friction or internal
troubles of any kind. 1t is doubtful II there Is any
other national organization where the players nave
been bound together we'll by an assoela'Ioh AoI
the mutual benefit of all
The co. r.littee which is ut work on the REVISION
of the rules to be sent TO the St Andrews
committee as suggestion of what is needed by
American golfers reports progress. and state
,uent will be rendered tonight This committee
has had twelve meetings thus far, and the average
devotee of the game has little idea or the work
involved
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

This amount is small compared with that OF
S7.75 01 spent by the New York Athletic Club for
sports. There track and field athletics at
the Crescent Athletic Club. however and this iten,
alone in the New York Athletic Club report
about ST.. coo.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
-ror.ls coz sos eOe Totals -...s4s

The feature Of the Columbia -Passaic series was
the second game. when the former won by eleven
.,e ai,b s2i EIston got q split in the tenth
[ra-ra The scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

A. Newark Fav excitement prevailed in the first
80 which was won by Montclar by three pins
tsc,b sides started down the tenth frame on even
--r,s and nobody broke, Montcair simply winning
t,- better Uiunng the spares. The scores were
follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

AT the annual meeting Of the Massachusetts Golr
Association held in Boston on Wednesday night II
was voted to increase the annual dues or clnos
from SO 10 SIS. This move was made imperative
because of the fact that for several years the
assocfations expenses have exceeded its income
Last year the expenses overbalanced the receipts
by about s65.
&, Herbert WfndeIer who presided at the meet
ing was reelected president. In accepting the
ONCE Mr. Windeler announced that he would make
this year his last president OF the ASSOCIATION
The officers were elected follows:
prasfdant @ Herbert Windeler vice-president
T. Ripley: treasurer, E. B. COnant; secretary
r r Freeman; executive committee \. B. Borden
ir E A wfkis c. E. Stckney, c. T. Crocker, jr
and c. I. Travelli
# was voted to refer the dates for the open and
amateur state championship tournaments 10 the
executive committee The handicapping report
showed that 21g7 golfers were listed in the spring
and 30e in the fall During the year 17S names
were added and 393 changes We're made in the
ratings.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

r7Irrnba-JenHi-s % Mackenzie and Shafer
IBz-r-1-urr7o1te and NaTsron- Eeferee-11s
E-rEpires r = Thompson and & NcDe-no-L
-f rsrveS-Tvyen-v minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
sT,OssON OUTPLAYs SUTTON.

totals .-.... s44 sl8 ss'l Ioials o.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-09
UsTRuD HEADS THE
b, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTs

WATERFOWL, s.. D., Jan. 6.-FoIlowing
are the new officers Of the college and
high school department of the South
Dakota Educational association: A. A.
Mcdonald, OF Sioux Falls, president;
b. N. crippen, OF Pierre, vice presi-
dent; r. L. Kirk, OF Aberdeen, secre-
tary.
At the department meeting Of the
county superintendent association the
following officers were chosen: H. A.
ustrud, of Sioux Falls, president; c. r.
king, OF Castlewood, vice president;
Latta Bailey, Of Fairfax, secretary.
The new officers OF the common graded
schools department OF the association
are w. G.. jolly, OF Castlewood, presi-
dent, and ]. 7. Johnson, of Bowdle, Sec
rotary.
Below are the new officers of the
primary and kindergarten departments:
Mrs. e, H. Beaumont, Of Madison,
president; Miss Lula Watson, of Sioux
Falls, vice president; Mrs.. j. Jones, jr.,
OF Miller, secretary.
The association school boards elected
for the coming year are as follows:
President, N. Moriarity, Redfeld: vice
president. G. ]. Roland, Clear Lake;
secretary. Mrs. M. M. Williams, Center
vile; treasurer, DR.. 8. Il. Dickin ron,
WATERFOWL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-09
ARRESTS COMING IN
S. d. MURDER CASE

Henry, S. D., Jan. 6.-Two months
have passed since the murder of +. M.
Brown, the wealthy hermit. The cor
oner's inquest brought out but little II
any facts or circumstances which might
lead to the arrest of suspects. But aft
er the funeral was held the investiga-
ton began to take shape, and the
superintendent of O Minneapolis de-
tective agency has been on the ground
for several weeks making q personal
investigation.
The detective has discovered and pho
t~ographed footprints leading from the
cabin OF the murdered man, and has
also photographed the footprints OF a
suspect, which correspond. There Is
positive evidence that Brown was first
shot and then strangled; there Ia EVIL
dence to prove that the suspect pur-
chased a 32-caliber gun and ammuni-
ton. The detective has money In his
possession which was known to have
been In the hands OF Brown; he also
has evidence which shows that Brown
marked his money, and has some of the
marked money which has been passed
by the suspect. There is every reason
to believe that an arrest will be made
within a few days.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-01-09
SWEBERS NEW QUEEN
1.-THE COLONEL'S WIFE"

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 3.-Sweden's
low Queen Victoria, is the sister Of the
grand duke of Baden. For many a
she has been I'm delicate health and on
that account Is eldom seen in Sweden
spending most OF her time i'm the less
rigorous climates of Egypt and the,
Riviera. .. :
Shortly after her marriage, in 1881,
her husband took her among the seniorl
officers OF cne of the regiments of which.
he was hon rnry colonel, and without
any formality introduced her with thei
words:
Gentlemen, the colonel in commando
OF this regiment wishes to introduce his
wife to you"
Ever since that time she has beenl
known as "the ~colonels wife"
King Gustayus is very fond of lawn,
tennis, at which game he excels. He
Is frequently to be seen mixing with,
the ordinary players at a tennis club,
and he is always eager for any hint,
or information they may be able to
give him.
A short time ago an international
tennis tournament was held at Stock,
holm, and the then crown prince gave,
a banquet in honor OF the players in,
his private apartments. Each guest on
arriving was presented with q hand
Some blue and gold badge ornamented,
with a crown and two crossed tennisI
racquets, which entitled him to hon
orary life membership OF the crown
princes club.