davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BOTHNER LOSES TITLE.
TrembLdy Wins THO Ont of Three
Bouts on Urestling Nat.

George Bothner OF this city, lost his title as
champion lightweight wrestler OF America when
he succuu1bed TO Eugene Tremblay az Prospect
Hall in Brooklyn last night TFerblay IS the &C
knowledged champion of Canada
OWL fair sized crowd turned OUT and the pro
ceedings began with preliminary contest between
George Sandiu. the Greek. and Neil Olsen. a
swede These men were heavyweiEhts and &C
cording to the conditions sandelI was 70 throw
his twice within a certain time limit The
Greek did win the first fall but then Olsen turned
the tables and threw Sandeu twice with neatness
and dispatch
When the star bout put IL was an
rounced that the men were 20 wrestle catch-as-
catch can best two in three falls Bob Sumner
vile. the lightweight champion Of England. who
claims TO have defeated Trenblay. was hte ref
cree. Incidentally IT stated that Suulnervfle
had challenge FOR the winner.
Bothner and Tremblay lost no time IN getting
down 10 business The latter assumed the ag-
gressive and. although he worked hard. the other
soon had bellows 20 mend This partly
due 70 the fact that Bothner had a bad cold
After twenty minutes Of the cleverest kind OF
wrestling Bothner managed 70 avoid what seemed
an almost certain fall for the Canadian by break
ing away from a painful hammer lock Trenblay
then began playing for his favorite toe hold. and
when he finally got IL combined with crotch and
bar the New York wrestler had TO give il An
instant before the end came Bothner's leg was
twisted round like grapevine. and he said after
ward he thought the bone would snap The time
OF the bout was minutes 3 seconds
When the men took the mat for the second bout
Bothner looked ike beaten man Trernblay took
things easily. and suddenly he fell into trap and
before he knew where ne was Bothner had his
shoulders pinned TO the mat by neatly executed
body roll and full nelson Only four minutes and
sixteen seconds were consumed IN this bout
To begin the third and decisive bout Tremblay
again assumed the aggressive. and once more he
got the leg hold, which Bothner gameIy broke Il
was useless however for TrenbIay applied y A
few moments later. and the ankle began 20
turn Bothner's features were distorted with pain
As he lay helpless with the shoulders all but down
the referee stopped the bout in order 10 prevent
broken ankle This fall required nine minutes
and forty seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

sive work If both GTeble and Dalton in cond-
ton the crowd a. Franklin Field should q
brilliant punting duel ard it may be that the FUN
bic OF a long punt may turn the tide Of battle.
From what has been shown during the season, the
Navy has the advantage Of being able TO play the
new game in more finished style. LANCE is adept
a. making the forward pass and Richardson at re-
ceiving il This play has been important factor
IN the Nays offence all season. whereas whenever
the Army tried II il has generally failed. Be the
outcome what il may-and the uncertainty only
adds 10 the inferesr-every both teams will
fight his hardest. and whether the colors OF the
Army or those Of the Navy feat triumphant this
evening the game will De q memorable and
well worth seeing The role OF prophet a deli
cate one unless backed up by reasonable con-
olr,sfon have persuaded myself that the Army
has q coed chance 70 win, but wiki the Navy men
IN condition and considering the form OF The sea-
son. victory today should rest with Annapolis.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
RODE IN IoEBox TO SEE CITY.
Bows from Scranton Arrested Before They
Saw Even the Brooklyn Bridgs.

vz-rrra-, Walsh Izratz smith John Kfvfez and
Reese Jones' Scranton PENN boys who work N
rla mines were arraigned in the Chndre1s Court
YESTERDAY as .-r11avaysr' They told Justice Hcys
+ba- rhev came 70 New York or q sightseeing
trip.
How did you come hereT
We'll We didn't 20 spend our money
replied FCfvIen. Jumped frsig1r train
one q the brakeu1en showed rs into empty Ice
box az one end Of refrigerator car, 50 no o7s
would us
wasn't IL cold in the ioeboxr' asked the tus-
tice-
oh y wasn't Sc bad There wasn't any tce n
f. YOU know and We didn't care so long as va
could get 70 New York without spending oJS
money"
what time did YOU arrive here
The freight hit a place they call Weeha"Sen
AZ II o'clock Wednesday night. and We came oVsS
on a ferry 20 Franklin street. think. SAD
Jones The freight was slow dub Of a rain-
n we'd taken a fast train we'd GOT here II nine
hours"
You say You boys came here 70 see the sights
That's what we did but we didn't see anything
bur fog We hadn't walked but couple q
blocks when we got pinched. ard We gave Up our
THANKSGIVING dinners a. home. too
Saw. nudge spoke Up KivI=n- ~ We could see
BROOKLYN Bridge we'd % satisfied We lntended
n 20 hack TO Scranton last night So as 70 30 .
work again to-day Nov We are losing a day.
1us-f-s Hovt turned the boys over % the chi-
dren's Society.
NJ Thomas q Parren. who IS Interested in tEe
r-li1a-ar-= court wanted % show the bows a-ou11
- work. but Superfntentenr Jenkins - tre
-hndren.s Society feared IT would establish oa4
p-ared4nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
AUTO PROTEST FILED.
Nazzaro Nay Be Disqualified in
Grand Prise Race.

Savannah. Nov q IT was learned tonight
that Herr Carl Neunaier, director Of the Benz
Company. Of Mannheim. Germany, who is man
aging the Benz team here. had filed a protest with
Robert Lee Morreu. chairman Of the contest COM
nllttee Of the Automobile Club Of America, against
the awarding Of third prize 10 Nazzaro, OF the Fiat
team. Herr Neunaer says he has proof that Naz-
zaro and his mechanic. Fagnano, received outside
assistance during the progress % t.ie for the
Grand Prize yesterday. which is in direct violation
Of the rules adopted for the contest
According 10 Herr Neumaiers Information, Naz-
FARO and Fagnano had lacked up the Fiat No. TO
make some tire changes. and the jack had sunk
into the earth so far that the wheels we're down
the ground. making II impossible to change the
tires. A number Of the state troops who were
guarding the circuit are reported to have come to
the of Nazzaro and helped lift the racer of
the ground. so that the jack could be properly
placed under the car y such a way that Il would
not sink into the earth again.
Rule Is OF the published rules for the Grand Prize
race Of the Automobile Club OF America reads as
fellows:
An mechanical repairs ard adjustments must De
made exclusively by the Of the This in
cludes replacing Of tires repenishIng with Oil.
water or gasoene Renewals OF supplies. OIL gaso-
lene. water and parts should be made only al one
station the appointed beforehand Any
infracton Of this rule may disqualfy the car
is the contention of the Benz director that
Nazzaro violated this rule, and ne has accordingly
made a protest. which, If allowed by Mr.. Morrell.
who was referee OF yesterdays race would place
Hanriot and his Benz in third place in the race.
Rene Hanriot. who finished fourth, was arrested
after the but quickly released; the Incl
dent was a good illustration OF the frnlness with
which the troops guarded the course. After the
race Hanrtot sent his car up the course in the
opposite direction 10 that In which he had been
racing and Captain R J. Davant- commanding the
artillery, ordered him halt, he had not then
been informed that the race was over. Hanriot
did not stop not understanding English Captain
Davant drew his revolver. fired al the machine
and punctured a tire and the water tank Han
riot then stopped. and was put under arrest until
notice that the race was over reached the mill
tary.
with q bayoner by a soldier. Keller trying 10,
lass through the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Alexander Beofe1, bz1f Wright Wins
America and Australia Divide Honors Opening Lawn
Tennis Match the Davis Cup.

any previous match in this country, and the fol-
lowers Of the sport breathed easier when the last
game was over and victory rested with the home
player. as the coveted trophy was in jeopardy
Alexander won the first set az -, largely by
clever placing and forced the second 10 deuce at
all before Brookes could break through and win
the necessary two games. The American let down
a little in the third set, and Brookes won easily
az 50. but he came back strongly for the fourth
and squared the match by winning The SCI AZ @
Al that point il looked as If Alexander would
score for his team. but Brookes took a turn at
forcing the play, and earned round after round
Of applause by his daring, brilliant strokes Alex
ander played well. but finally lost the SCI at SIS.
and with Il the match
The weather conditions were favorable but the
courts were rather slow on account OF yesterday s
rain A big crowd was in attendance, and among
those present were Lord and Lady Dudley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Melbourne Nov 27-AustraIia and the United
States broke even here today in the first matches
for the Dwight = Davis International lawn tennis
c1-p Feals c. Wright one OF the American chaI-
lenEers for the trophy, defeated 4. F Wilding,
o1a ~ the defenders at IS. - IS 81. but F.
3 Alexander. Wright's team mate, went down
before Norman z Brokes after a close, hard
fought fve-set match. by q score OF 81 81. So
4S SIS
Wright was al the top Of his game and played
s. well and voIleved 50 strongly that Widing vas
oiaved OF his feet After losing the first SET the
Australian took q brace. and won the second at
IS but the effort told and Wright won the next
two sets as he pleased
E7-ooes was strong favo-ite for his match with
Alexander. but the American forced him 70 his
best efforts and only the most brilliant display Of
sharp volleyng saved him from defeat Alexander
played faster and used better head work than IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Thursday. December 51-Three Z. m private view
Of the automobile show; ?. m. meeting OF The
executive committee. New York Automobile Trade
Association 10 a meeting OF the show com
mittee Of the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association.
Friday. January Army and navy night
Saturday. January students night. 10 50 o m
smoker TO visiting motorists and dealers the
Automobile Club OF America clubhouse.
Monday, January +Engfneers' night, 2 2 n.
executive committee meeting. American Automo-
bile Association
Tuesday. January Society night, 70 a. n.
eCutive committee meeting National Retail Auto
mobile Dealers Association; ?. m. meeting %
the board Of governors. Automobile club OF Amer
tea I p show luncheon exhibitors by the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Association
Hotel Manhattan. and meeting or the Society %
Automobile Engineers
Wednesday, January 6-MerCnants. night, 10 a
m, meeting OF the committee OF management OF
the American Motor Car Manufacturers AsSOcta-
ten, p m, meeting OF the directors of the I'M
porters Automobile Saion. also executive com
mttee meeting Of the Motor and Accessory Manu-
tacturers-
Thursday January Municipal night. executive
committee meeting. American Motor League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
NAVY TEAM Confident.
Midshipmen Cheer EIeUen as It
LeqceS for Philadelphia
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Annapolis. Nov. Z7-The Naval Academy football
team sllpreueIy confident Of victory. left Annap-
oils al O'Clock this morning for Philadelphia TO
meet the Military Academy team in the annual
game on Franklin Field tomorrow The team got
an enthusiastic send of from the whole brigade Of
rlidshipren. The trip IS made in special Pull
man car and the party will be quartered al the
Walton Hotel in Philadelphia
Lieutenant Commander y. E. Irwin has general
charge Of the party and Lieutenant 2. .. Berrien,
head coach, has direct charge OF the football
The brigade OF midshipmen, in two detachrnents.
will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow at O'Clock.
The brigade will return the evening but the
football party viii report until Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
vERoIcT IN suRgANk VI sTANos.

Judge Ward. IN the r'uited circuit Court denied
yesterday the motion in behalf y David Buroan<
Neycorrl5 and MARY Ellen Nevcoulo. executors %
the viii Of Mary Nevcomb. % set aside the verdict
IN the suit recently tried. IN which Caleb A. Bur
bank ana George r. Southland. executors q the VIII
OF Ambrose 3 Burbank. were the defendants Ths
pIaintin held that the verdict against thu
weight or evidence taNsn during the prOcse1tnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
FAIL TO PICK OUT ALLEGED BURGLAR

William Kelly, of No Is Charles street. who was
arrested suspicion OF being connected with the
robbery OF H Tannenholz iewelleT No. 755
Lexington avenue lined up with eight other
men at Police Headquarters yesterday. and al
though the mother Of Tannenholz. his stepsnn
and a young woman had picked Kely's picture out
CT the Rogues Gallery that OF the burglar
they failed identify him.
He was released under a bond OF 500 to keep
the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BACON TO RACE SHEPPARD.

". g Robbins account Of strained tendon.
has been obliged withdraw from his match
quarter mile with Melvin Sheppard the
games OF the 18th Regiment tonight Charley Ba-
con. the 4pe-metre hampton Of the world has &C
cepted the 13th's invitation 70 take Robinss place
and there is promise of stirring race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
ARMY OFF FOR CANE.
Cadets Cheer Team That They Fully
E.rpect Wi U7in.

West Point y Y. Nov with the cheers and
songs Of the entire battalion Of cadets ringing IN
their ears their train pulled out Of the depot,
the army football players left for Philadelphia
today 70 meet the navy eleven in their annual
game on Franklin Field tomorrow Each mem
Der Of the team was cheered individually and then
the coach bearing The men was completely sur
rounded by cadets al cheering for the team wnlch
they fully expect 70 be victorious tomorrow.
The SQUAD including coaches, attendants and
trainers. numbered sixry-flve men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
DECIDES MEN WERE AUTO VICTIMS
Coroner Discharges Driver Who Reported HIT
ting Some Object Near R0cksfelIsr Place.

C-o-7na- A L Squire finished the inquest last
night into the deaths 81 william kramer and WI
Tar, A P-1-dv who were killed, apparently oy Al
automobile while walking II the Albany Posr FSoad
80 william, RockefsUer's place At TarrytoEE las<
s,.-,-5s,- night The coroner found thaE the men
--,repl1y met their death IN this way, and Dis
charged Edward Brswe-ton- who had ben Ted
under & co bail because he reported rnac RS anIo-
mobile had --In over something az the place Te1s
the bodies were found
= a1so v-a= shown that the Two men had been
- saroo7s n Tarrvtown drinking Brewerton res-
-f4a5 that az no tine while running rom Tarry-
town 70 Osstnirz was his uachtns travelling rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TEAMS WAIT THE WORD
N00y EIeUen FdUorite, but Armg
Men Are Hopeful.
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL RECORDS
FOR This AND OTHER YEARS.

thirteen times, and each has won six victories.
while one game resulted in a tie az 70 s.
Annapolis has won two games IN succession, and
for that reason West Point has an added in
centive to win to-day. The record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
ugsARY strike NEAR END.

A conference committee % the one hundred and
ngrv bronze workers on strike the View Torx
Public Library against the Henry Bonnard Bronze
COMPANY % Mount Vernon. for torry-tve-hou-
working week said yesterday the strike would
probably end on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BIG WAGER ON ARMY-NAvY GAME
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

by Telegraph {
Philadelphia Nov. N-At a late hour tonight
the Navy bet $500 to $500 It's team II Is
derstood that army officers from Western posts
took the smaller end. The Navy team TO
Keith's Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HEougMBoURe CAPTAIN At UNION.

Schenectady. n. 7, Nov. Z7.-Louis A. Hequem-
bourg Of this city has been elected captain Of the
Union College football team for next year He
played halfback the eleven this season and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

The Navy has scored more points than any
other eleven this year. The record OF both
teams for the season follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
MEETINGS FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK.

Part OF the programme for the annual show OF
the American Motor Car Manufacturers Associa-
ton at the Grand Central Palace. January 70 :
was announced yesterday. as follows.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

The Wall Street Journal calls at
tention to the fact that Americas
fire losses are enormous annually and
that seventy-five per cent of the loss
is preventable if proper attention
were paid to making conditions as safe
as possible. We are trying to check
the waste of our forests, our mines,
our arid and swamp lands, but allow
the buildings we have erected to burn
down by the thousands annually for
want of attention to proper building
laws and other safe guards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

President Eliot recently addressed
the high school boys of western city.
He did not tell them that each one
was especially endowed and could
achieve brilliant succese along any
chosen line of endeavor He did tell
them that they were all given some
measure Of talent and some qualif-
catione of usefulness. The public
schools demonstrate capacity or lack
of it in children Here boys and girls
come TO know their talent and the
limit OF their endowment Every
youth can go far toward making up
for the lack OF talent by hard work,
No other agency can carry the youth
so far on the road To success as per
sistent hard work. Many q boy with
a slow brain has far outdistanced his
brilliant school mate by hard work
and stick-to-iuveness. Men like Eliot
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

Kansas has a grievance against
Minnesota. The notorious Cole
Younger who committed SO many
crimes in the earlier days of the
Gopher state, was at last caught, es-
capped the gallows only by a techni-
cality, spent many years in Saltwater
penitentiary and was finally some ten
years ago by special law turned
loose on parole and eventually par.
dOned. This was granted on the
ground that he wished to return to his
old home and end his days quietly.
He is now the head of the widest kind
Of a Wild West show now touring
Kansas which offers such features as
the Hold Up of the Leadville Stage"
and the Bank Robbers of Rollings,
Wy" The people of Kansas naturally
do not approve of such edifying per
formanCes for the moral uplifting of
their sons and feel that the state of
Minnesota should have kept a legal
string on so notorious a law breaker
instead OF placing faith in the promises
of man who had broken all the laws
OF God and man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05
COURTS AND JuRIEs TO BLAME

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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

1t is generally believed in naval
circles that Commander Wainwright,
the Dick" Wainwright made famous
during the Spanish-American war as
commander of the gunbOat Glouscester
now commanding the battleship Louis
ana, will be made cOmmander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet when Admiral
Sperry relinquishes command because
of his age a little more than a year
hence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

A London vicar evolved theory
that too much talking is the cause OF
many Of the nervous ills from which
people suffer and through which our
insane asylums are filled. The vicar
prescribes silence as the cure for a
multitude OF human ills, II he would
also advise useful employment the
prescription would be complete and
would tend not only to prolong the
days Of those afflicted with the talk.
ing mania but also those OF the vic
Tins unfortunate friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

The United States is the only great
agricultural exporting country which
permits brokers, boards of trade and
produce and cotton exchanges to de-
termine the price which the farmers
shall receive for their products at
harvest time and the excess price
which the consumers shall pay the
rest of the year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

Louisiana has seven million acres of
swamp land which are now worse than
useless, for they are the breeding
place for malaria and mosquitoes.
Think of the families that area would
support in health and comfort if it
were properly drained!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

Booker T. Washington calls the at
tention OF the young colored men Of
his institution to the fact that COM
peteuCe awaits those who will go into
mule raising intelligently and adds
NO one ever saw mule in the south
who couldn't find some one to buy
him"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

Chas. W. Morse, as the sequel shows
seems to have been the victim of cir
cumstances and of his financial enc.
mics, rather than a crook. Four
months ago he was bankrupt facing
an assortment of indictments and a
host of irate creditors. Now, after
having settled all debts with cash,
he is reported as $2O,OOO,O0O to the
good and it has not been extra good
times since January l, either.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

The increased size Of the worlds
battleships not only means the In
creased cost in construction of the
ships, but also large amounts of money
spent in charging harbor entrances,
docks and canals to accommodate
these powerful floating forts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says IF Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
bama, and Arkansas could have $500
100000 invested in electric railways
within the near future the wealth
which it would mean to those states
and their inhabitants would be meal
cuable." The same newspaper urges
more friendly attitude to capital.
There is no question but what this is
good advice not only to the south but
to the whole country. What is most
needed is a rest from the hysteria of
agitation against wealth so that the
energies of the people may be devoted
to upbuilding industries and promot-
ing substantial prosperity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

The problem of getting efficient SER
vice in municipalities is simply that
of getting good government Every
part of the city government should be
made to tell in the way most advan-
tageous for the municipality as a
whole, Special interests and special
classes do not constitute a city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-06-05

Villages on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, where sailors of the fleet can
establish homes are being planned by
the navy department to increase the
attractyeness of the navy. Such a
plan if put into effect would remove
the most serious obstacle to naval
career