davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-14
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Holly ood Inn Team Plays AgsressiNely
and Downs the Camerons.

Play was resumed yesterday In the Satur-
day champonsh ip series OF the New York
Amateur Associa tion Football League. The
champion Camerons we're -pitted against
the crack eleven OF the hollywood Inn
Football Club OF Yonkers at Van Cortlandt
Park. The latter played an aggressive
and persistent game and succeeded In scor-
ing against the champions once in each
half, at the same time holding their own
disappointed by the New York Caledo-
mans. who failed to appear Tor their league
game, the Brooklyns took on the Hingarl
a tie game resulted-one goal Tor each
side.
If the efforts OF the American Football
Association prove successful America will
be visited by two British association foot
ball teams this year instead OF one. the
Pilgrims of England being booked already
next. II is now planned TO have the Heart
OF Midlothian Football Club OF Edinburgh.
one OF the strongest in Old Scotia. send a
OF zoos 90 wilt be drawing TO a close. III
the negotiations are consuhiinated, as seems
likely games VIII be played in NeT York.
Pawtucket and Chicago.
Drawings have been made for the cup
tie contest OF the New York state Amateur
Football Association. the FIRST round, of
which will be played on or before March Z,
az follows:
Camerons VS.. Clan Macdonald. Hollywood Inn
vs. staten Island; Highhrldgs vs. Brooklyns
Boys Club, brooklyn Hlbenans vs. Columbia
Oval, Arcadl. Thistles vs. Astoria Independents
Clan Mackenzie. a bye,
sion OF what will beknown rs the New York
State Association cup.
To-days big game in the Sunday cham
pionship series of the New York Amateur
Association Football League will be between
the champion Camerons and Columbia
Oval at Williamsbridge. the other fixtures
being Critchleys VS. Bronx United at Meyer
rose Park, Arcadia, High Bridge vs. As
toria independents at Macombs Dam Park
and Clan Mackenzie VS.. Clan Macdonald at
Van Cortlandt Park.
The sun., 1909-02-14

can purchase land and build more estates.
Ths route goes by way q MoTisS.oTdn STOW 100 tSSi
Trenton sns IL MsTosr county q, y and T TFie%instSn
n hunterdon county and I that % Is built 6YIit
this year ,bee aSSsss % the ne hHpserdiGH Sitn
SaH S8a County @ % AnSehsr NOT r0 saving VIM Tor TrsH-
ionians and for Tourists going across THE
state from New York to ,Philadelphie or IN
the other directions will come when the
Monmouth Junction across 70 the Crenbury
stone road Is built some time this year,
and the distance saved VIII he over nve
miles This WIN help truck farmers .asisg anS ~
wagon wear and time and the motorists will
readily figure tire saving. ~,
burlington intends 70 build the r9ssa 'sa
money can be raised. Surveys have been
made for the English Creek and Northville
road In Atlantic county, In Bergen county
Tho Gi fiii OF four feet above meadow top has
road between Carlstadt and the llacken.
sack River. and when this road ds,,,,,x IS SHlit
paved road from Jersey City to the Hscken-
sack district. Another important road be-
ing. built In Bergen county is up Fort Lee
build the road from Boonton TO Denyine.
thus connecting the Inorthern part o. the
county with a more direct route TO Pater /.
son ard thence 10 Jersey City. This viii
Essex county will finish the Normal
avenue in Upper Montclair to the new nor, 4;
NAL school. build the road from Caldwell
to the Pompton turnpike, and Caldwell
north to Fairfield. and will finish Central
avenue An important saving will be made
Of six miles when Monmouth county com, :,
pletss The last section OF the Adelphia and
Lakewood road. Ths f1rst section has been
huIlt-the new road from Planf1eld 70 Rah-
way--and surveys have been made Tor
Elizabeth TO Railway and from CRAWFORD
10 Railway,
man who has been a close observer OF
things which have transp'red In the use oil
an ,autobobile In the IT," several years
less iubricatinR oil In u, ,Hine han here;
toiorc he has found on a. nsde 81 the tinh
exhaust pipe greater acopmuation "l
oil deposits thereon. For long time he
condition, but he finally concluded that The
explanation came from . considerable
difference in the gasolene OF hve years ago
and that of to-day. Gaaolene OF a lew
years back was regular disttlant OF crude
petroeum and was only a ANAL percentage
Of the total bulk worked upon.
With the enormous Increase In demand
makers Of Rasolene found that the per
centage would not yield enough and we're
Obliged to work out a means Of producing
that a perce entage OF the gasole no Qf to-day
is manufactured from heavier oils rather
than distilled from petroleum as base
This leaves a residue that may account
The man has investigated other facts
in connection with the precipitation OF acid
which CONES from this later method OF
manufacturing Rasoelne.
The sun., 1909-02-14
MISS tCNERS TITLE AGAIN.
Womcns lawn Tennis Championship y
indoors Hers for Second Year.

Mss Marie Wagner yesterday for the
sccoud consecutive year won the women s
indoor national lawn tennis championship.
She aud Miss Elizabeth n. Moore we're fn-
slis;s this year IL the match on the courts
of the Seventh Regiment and remarkable
contest was the result. II Is not often that
any PLAYER takes love-set from Miss
Moore. and Miss Wagner 8 performance was
all the more unusual because she won both
her sets at love. Sandwiched in between
them was a set which took up twenty-six
games. won by Miss Moore, at it-i?, II was
very streaky play.
Miss Wagner won the championship last
year through beating Mrs Frederick Schmitz
in the tna round. But she had assured the
victory in advance by defeating Miss Moore
in the second round Miss Moore always
has been the stumbling block for the new
player and a victory over her stamps
any player as good one.
In the first set. Miss Wagner showed she
need ed no Il me to get going. Her more
experienced rival was a littl e slow hitting
ner pace. and that was costly. Miss Wagner
had Top and speed on her drives and shot
the ball in so fast that Miss Moore couldn't
hand 10 il. In fact before ever Miss Moore
appeared TO have awakened to the eeds OF
the situation the champion had the first
set slowed away. At love--cor" 100,
The second set was burner. though.
because the resourceiul Mss Moore dis.
PLAYED some of the qualities which made her
oouT's coz T'a for tour easons. Miss Wagpe
showed more real speed and energy. but
Miss Moore was able 10 outgeneai her for
many points. Miss Wagners rlshes did
Moore, indeed, looked all over a winner
in he tenth game. Then the scor" was to
over 90 TO 20 in her advantage, Miss Wsg-
ner was hot beaten yet. nd she shot three
hard strokes bv the contender and squared
the match at : to ).
lime and aguin thereafter. until sixteen
more g1mes had been PLAYED. Mis-, Moore
was ,withln point Of the match She
Wagner Wtlied under lhe strain aud 'hen
she gathered IN the twenty. NTH and twenty
sixth games and he set. lp the rsst which
tolioEsd both layer ga @,'ie m.d
IN rhe third and deciding set. and Miss
Moore appeared confident that she was GO
me 10 he winner, How badly she was
Miss Wagner had y hawks eve for ANGLES
ana corners and placed beautifully She
lad 50 much speed that Miss Moore was
showed under. The point score follows:
FIRST SIT.
NJ, M MoSls SGeT tS oS,.''..',,...s -
SECOND SIT.
Miss Moore 40 o2t+i043tatSte:t
Mis-, Wagner 1s ''isiiI5; :,
THIRD SIT.
Miss Wagner CO... ...... .......I I 81
rmpirc L. VI Burt Llnesmen A. L. HoS
Elnz secretary l. 5. y l.. 4. A.; q. I, TouchaTd,
NuIlAm Cony ngnan, !. II. Abhlhl. Il, u. MChcy
ana T. Lewis O'Connell.
Ia rur final OF the consolation singles
Mis-. l.. 4 Bunce won. defeating Miss Adele
Cr1giu, u q. 6--i.
The Nomen's championship tournament
was well ha anded, The handling justified
the installing OF a regular ina ger.
The sun., 1909-02-14

able. II being the Intention not only TO Insur
familiarity with the construction OF Frankll,
automobiles OF this years design hut with thos,
OF the past. most OF which are stun In service
including eight OF the original thirteen, the en-
tire output for 1908. the first season The de
Nelopment OF the cArburetor. the rear axle anC
other parts will he demonstrated by the dspla,
OF the parts themselves ior the several years
room showing several completed motor cars o.
1917 model. On the second floor will be a class
hesdqua rters will be In connection with the elias.
room.
a iavorite denomination locality for many OF
the broadway dealers Is the sharp grade from
Riverside Drive to broadway on Seventy min III
cassy the happens IN s
one day this week. when the EMF demonstrator
how fast his car could 90 on the second speed.
The performance was 80 meritor1ous that Casey
lice sta ,lon and entered a c6arse OF ' speedEns
at rate OF thirty two miles an hour. Mr. Koch
Ter says he has now Instructed his salesmep only
70 say how fast the cor will 20 and that the show
ing must be done In some place other than New
York. The interrupted demonstration was finished
EMF sales were added TO the long list OF the
koehler company,
Finding that he could not get space a, the Chi
csgo show, and rather than dlsappolnt the many
antomobillsts OF Chicago who wanted 70 see the
Cor, puht us lanClh. Tue winner
OF the Savannah light car race, Harry Fosdlck
shipped the Gar and exhibited it a. the Dan Canary
Taxi Service Company on Michigan avenue
This car maintalned speed at savannah OF over
nifty two miles an hour throughout the 3es mile
race, though Its four cylinders have bore only
Of 3l7 Inches and stroke OF inches
Z. T. Birdsali Announces tnat he has severed his
connection with the Seden Motor Vehicle Com.
rany OF Rochester, as chief engineer and designer
He has opened an once In this city where he Will
resume his practice as consultlnR engineer
making a speciality OF the design and opera ton
Of commercial vehicles. He will design sasoicne
engines for all urposes make tests and appraIsAls
aud act as an expert In law or patent suits He
also has established an automobile brokerage de.
partment where buyers can get expert advice as
70 the best car 70 buy and In the case OF used cars
have them thoroughly examined so that there
VIII be no risk OF MISREPRESENTATION. M Birdsail
has had ten years OF automobile manufac turing
experience and twenty two years OF general en-
cheering work
j. ID, Anderson, president OF the Hartford
Rubber Works Company, says the time has now
come when automobiles, like men and women,
must be shod for the season: that the Kind OF
tires most desirable for summer are not the best
for winter
AN kinds OF devices" says Mr.. Anderson,
were put through their PAGES by our expert
mentng department but we found only one
successful device which meets all requirements,
and that Il The Hartford Midgley Tread tire.
Thls tire has four coiis Of heavy steel plano wire
Incorporated night into the tread Itself. so that
while the resihency OF the Tire ltself il not inter
Tered with The metal comes Into contact with the
The sun., 1909-02-14

has been very gratifying to the nsl:ers Of tss
car Judging from the Interest: aroused sno
the many inquiries already received within
10 tie p'Ibuc, the Cleveland factory. which pO,
d,lces this automobile, has prepared for rccot1
breaking season, Robert Jardiue. designer gu
The Roval Tourist, long has been rocognisel
one Of the leaders In his particular Hoe OF WORK
The Way-rley company has a design psknl
ON the drop sill. arrangement which ptrniV
the building % the most compact carriage bod'N
IN use In any automobile ny lowering TIE MOO
OF the car the ease OF entering and allgnuue
Is greatly Increased a factor OF some impornnyr
70 the women while the clumsy uechanics.
lines affected by many automobile builders ~
Maverley electric comes as near as posao'
10 the idea, ~ gentlevoman's carriage.
Troublesome buys like 10 play their praik
on owners sf electrtcs when they can. and e,u.,
women have teen startled IN entering tnen
carriages after an errand or call 20 fnd the W..
pushed forward TO high sDeed, with resulVns.
leap at the start. which In both dlsagreseShd
and dangerous, The new contr lller inSeiess
In the latest NAvercys correct all this by ihssha
IL impossible 10 start except at Inv speen,
vice that lusures the safety OF the occup"u'
even aFainS: .he trick Of meddlssome boys
-, Since the recent appearance 10 numee.l umne.l ~ 4,
Illustrated publ cations of Miss Maude Ooeh "a
the Acme car there has been constant denwsU,,
on the makers OF the car for copies OF this W.,
with its beauu ful back sround OF the fameo nd,l
can farie on the Riverside Drive Mrs MS ~
is the younr woman who won the siu1 r,n
yrered by. Sand"w for the nOst perfee' sO~'-
IN England. ---@
The sun., 1909-02-14

pavement. thereby inshrlng against the dan gerou.
skid or side slip and at the same time anording the
| Speaking OF the tire situation generally. Mr.
anderson says that never In the history OF Tho
automobile has the demand for tires been a.
great. IL Is something wonderful In our own
case our business has Increased double trebi,
and quadruple even within the last twelve months
u the present demand is an indcs stion-and L
certainly Is for believe with others In the trade
as nave 10 doSSe our ssses is whn wev;
months"
larger quarters on the nrst noor Of the thorough
fare Building, I'LL Broadway, New York city
OF Moor World, has Joined the literary forces.
and Burr Edwards Gifen, formerly with a well
known edyertlslng agency. has taken charge OF
The city Of Plttsburg Is now the owner OF a
by the Impairment Of Public Safety. Suresn 'of OF
Police, after a lengthy and careful exAminA ton
being a Pierce Arrow Of 10 horse power. The
care used may be judged by the fact that all bids
were rejected several times before the board
II Is the Intention to use the car principally
for riot and emergency calls. To that end dash
and handouts. while heavy holsters large enough
70 hold three high power rines are attached TO
are two large ore exiting uIshers AZ present that
will constitute the sole extra equipment, the pur
nose OF the city IN buylng the car being to have
some means OF quick transportation at hand 70
carry policemen at high speed TO any part OF the
city where trouble may occur.
The Iolier Motor Company recently has es.
tat ished an syenyy with Nash 4 FenImore OF
Los Angeles, and during the show which was
held there last NeeE sold three cars. Nasn q
fenimore report that the prospects for the com.
Ing season are very bright and look forward 10
a very prosperous year, The I,ozler Company
did az7 per cent more business In January this
year thatit did the SAME month last year,
The Buick Motor Company has hegin " marke,
exhibition at the New York branch a low priced
delivery wagon with a load capacity OF 1, SO
pounds and several taxImeter cabs OF the Landau
letie type. The power plant OF both Is the y
model "f" Buick
Clay W. Holmes OF Flmra. y. ", and presi.
dent OF the klmira Automobile Club. says he has
given set OF Dayton arless tires very thorough
test Of some 1000 miles cn his car. He sAys
" In order TO secure IMPARTIAL evidence as 10
the question OF the resluency OF these tires |
took some lsfies for nve nile rid, while the
pneumatic tires were sill on the car The neSt
day. after hsving put on the airiess tires, I 10.
vited the same ladies' for another rde without
making any mention OF the change. and on re.
turning home the ladies' remarked voluntarily
that the car seemed 10 ride 60 much easier than
u dt'the day before"
The reception afforded the Royal Tourist car
~ the automobile shows held 90 far thls kinter
The sun., 1909-02-14
Dinner to Fordham Football Players.

In consequence Of the good record the
football team OF Fordham University made
last fall the alumni will tender tho squad
n dinner at the Graduates Club next Thurs
day. Maurice J, Mccarthy, who was at one
time the athletic coach at Fordhan, Is IN
charge OF the dinner committee, James
f.. Sullivan. president of the 4, 4. g.; Fred
Smith, former Princeton footba star,
and several others prominent in athletics
will deliver addresses.
The sun., 1909-02-14

The r,csp.lS,n afforded ;shs Royal Teuris, cal
The sun., 1909-02-14
HtD Az OPPONENT TOO.
Mount vernon Team Won Basketball
Game, l39 10 q.

MouNr VERNON. y. V. Feb. is.-ln the
Public schools Athletic League OF Mount
Vernon basketball championship Public
School defeated Public School 3, 1872 to o.
to-day. This is the record for this year
in the East
Supt. Catcart scored 81 OF the points.
also "A new record. Public School 2 leads the
league with six games won and none lost
The sun., 1909-02-14
Ihess Victory for \. VI.

Al Stevens Institute in Hoboken. yester-
day afternoon and evening. the chess
quartet of that seat OF learning was taken
into camp by the team Of the New York
University. which scored another victory
score OF games to The summary:
The sun., 1909-02-14
Barnard .Iumn@ Reatcn by Freshmen

Teams composed OF girls from the
alumnm and freshman class OF Barnard
College lined up yesterday morning in the
Thompson gymnasium and played good
game OF basketball. The alumne i've
were defeated by q score OF IL to 7.
The sun., 1909-02-14

The Wagner Field Company has moved into
larger quarters on the nrst noor OF the thorough
NJ. Worth Coiweil. formerly on the editorial stan
OF Moor World, has Joined the literary forces,
and Burr Edwards Gifen, formerly with a well
known advertising agency. has taken charge OF
the art department.
The sun., 1909-02-14

The Buick Motor Company has teg1n ~ market
commercial motor vehicles, There are now on
eAhibitlon at the New York branch Low priced
delivery wagon with load capacity OF 80
pounds and several taSimeter cabs OF the Landau
letie type. The power plant Of both Is the q
horse power two cylinder motor OF the wen known
model y" Buick.
The sun., 1909-02-14

Inz secretary L. 5. y. /. Z. A.; q. =. TOuchaTd.
NuIiAm Cuny nghain, !, II. Abhihl. Il, u. WChcy
ana Lewis O'Connel
Ia tne final OF the consolation singles
Mis-, l.. q Bunce won, defeating Miss Adele
Graz gin u q, 6--i.
The women's Championship tournament
was well handed. The handling Just fled
he installing OF a regular manager.
The sun., 1909-02-14

The New York University team, having
- on ten points and lost ~ o to date, is prac-
ncally sure Of the championship.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
NO. "a

Maybee, NJ. - Couch, and former
County Judg o Jorge H. Smith; Of
fee of John 8 Yeager, real estate;
the barns % hn d. Lyons, Mrs.
Hattie Dunn and Mrs. Loderhose;
the livery stables and residence of
Frank Ray; the tailoring shop of
Nicholas c. Oddo and the building
of the Monticello Telephone Com
pany and long distance service;
Frank Kennedy's stationery store,
the office of DR.. F. A. McWilliams,
the millinery parlors of Miss F. NJ.
Fulton, the boot and shoe store of
S. G. Carpenter; Crane and Rundle's
drug store, Miss f. c. Eckert's mil
ilnery parlors; Miss May Smiths
dress making establishment; the
Warren Smith block occupied by the.
jewelry stores of r. f. Schwartz,
the hardware store of Warren Smith
and the cigar store of Isaac Levan;
Carlisle Bros. grocery store, the Mon
ticello Steam Laundry of which Eli
F. Rundle is proprietor; the famous
Hotel Rockwell in which were also
situated Mrs. Frances Donnelly's
millinery parlors, and w. T. Bow
ley's barbershop; two houses of
Mrs. c. Dolsum, Major John Walters
Block, formerly the Episcopal church,
now used for B. Nj. Meaker's skat-
ing rink and for the printing busi-
ness of the Sullivan County Repub-
lican; T. Reegan's barber shop, the
residences of Major John Waller,
DR.. j. F. Curlette and j. F. Tymeson;
the livery stable of Armstrong and
Son; a cottage of the Oakly estate
occupied by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
and and l.. H. Durland's residence
and livery. All these properties
were completely destroyed.
From Court House Park, the burn
ed district extends down the north
side of Broadway to the site of the
old Monticello House. 1t reaches
up Bank street to include the Ma
sonic Temple. On the south side
of Broadway the burned area ex-
tends from the corner of Depot or
st. Johns street to the residence of
Stephen L. Strong and down Depot
street to the residence of Mrs. Mary
Jones which is next to the High
School Building. Besides these
buildings that are a total loss, the
post office building, the Monticello
House, the Methodist Church, the
Episcopal rectory, the Stephen L.
Strong residence, the John Camp
bell and Co. tannery, Ernest Long
years automobile garage and the
barn of Frank Geraghty were on
fire several times and twenty resi-
dences on st John street and the
whole of western Broadway was in
constant danger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13

Mold, who thereafter was constantly
befriended during his hard prison life
by the grateful officer.
This kind treatment, the first he had
ever received from human being
since he became an outlaw, bad sof-
tening effect on Marks character, and
he conducted himself so we'll that the
colonel at length succeeded in obtain
ing for him a Communication of his pen
atty, which had been for twenty years.
to half that time.
When at last the prisoner was dis
charged the colonel procured him en-
ployment, and the liberated convict be-
came a steady, honest man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
SlRES AND SONS.

Speaker Joe Cannons favorite atti.
tude in the chair is to sit with his left
foot curled under him.
Milo Pecanha, who was vice presi-
dent, has succeeded to the presidency
of Brazil on the death of President
Penna.
Senator Dick of Ohio started life as
a clerk in hat store and later be.
came a bookkeeper, lawyer, politician
and senator.
Sidney Kidman, the millionaire "cat-
tie king of Australia and the larg.
est landowner in the world, possesses
more than 31.0OO,O0O acres.
Major Baden-Powell. who became
famous for his part in the war In
South Africa. is the inventor OF a
man lifting kite and has made many
ascentS In It.
Frederick Taylor, a member OF the
Royal Geographical society OF London,
has been exploring out OF the way
corners Of the world for upward Of
forty years.
Franklin NJ. Greeley Of bridgeport,
Conn, who Is cousin Of Horace
Greeley, has completed his fiftieth
year Of continuous service as machin-
list in the employ Of n large sewing
machine factory in that city.
Charles G.. Dawes, who used to be
comptroller Of the treasury and is
now president Of bank In Chicago,
has genius for politics and for buy
ing gas plants. combining them and
making money. He is very rich now.
The oldest living graduate of Yale
university is Chester Dutton, ninety
five years old. who was graduated
from New Haven in the class Of 1893
and is now living at Riverside home
stead, eight miles from Concordia,
Kan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-13
Pastor u. III. Lynch Weds.

The Jersey Shore (Pa.) Herald of
Monday contains the following
which will interest friends of the
groom here:
Announcement was made to-day
of the marriage of Rev. p. H. Lynch
of Carbondale and Miss Helen Junod
OF Porter township. The ceremony
took place this morning at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Junod, Rev.
d. Pugh Grittiths, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. officiating.
only the brides family was pres
ent at the wedding. In making ar
rangements for the affair the couple
took very few friends into their con-
fidence and the announcement of the
wedding will be surprise to many
of our readers.
The bride is one of Jersey Shores
most popular ladies and the groom
was the former pastor of the First
Baptist church, this city. His pres
ent charge at Carbondale is one of
the most flourishing congregations
in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Rev. and Mrs. Lynch left on the
noon train for trip to the Pacific
coast. They will visit Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Anchor line trip of five
days through Great Lakes from Buff
falo to Duluth, Mimi, Northern
Pacific railroad to Yellowstone Ma
tional park and five and one-half
days stage trip through the Land
of Geysers."
From there to Seattle and the
fair and then to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, including a two days
trip through the Yosemite valley.
They will return by Sante Fe route
with several days in the Grand Canon
of Arizona and brief stop at Colo
RADIO Springs and Pixies Peak, reach
ing the East again about September
7th."