davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
DR.. SEXTON HARVARD COACH
Former Brown Player Will Train
Nine for Three Years.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Cambl idge. Mass, Dec. 27.-Dr- Frank X
Sexton of Brookline, Mass, graduate of
Brown University, class of %, and the
University of Pennsylvania Medical School,
'ss. TO-DAY was appointed coach for the
Harvard varsity baseball nine by the base
ball committee.
DR. Sexton played four years at Brown In
the early COS later playing independent
ball. and in 1925 was the pitching staff
of the Boston National League Club.
He has successfully coached seven years
at Brown, and in 1895 and 1896 his teams at
the University of Michigan won the West
ern championship. In 1897 he coached the
batteries at the University of Pennsylvania.
DR. Sexton's record as a college player
va. remarkable one during his senior
wear When he pitched the Brown nine
won games from Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Vale and Princeton, all within Two weeks
shutting out Yale without a bit and the
Tigers with only one hit. He has been
keen follower of college baseball for seven
teen wears since leaving college. and prob
ably has had more experience developing
and handling young players than any other
coach Harvard could have secured. He will
have charge of the Harvard team for three
wears al least
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
HOUCK OUTPOINTS REILLY
Philadelphia Boxer Earns Pop
ular Decision at Browns.

Willie Houck, of Philadelphia. outpointed
Browns Gymnasium last night The bout
was well contested. REILLY forced the fight
from start to finish, but the Quaker City
lad was too clover for him. and held the
advantage in every round with the excep-
tion of the fifth, in which period REILLY tore
into him and pounded his body with a
storm of hard right hooks, varied with an
occasional left jab TO the face.
Houck showed considerable skill in his
boxing, and managed TO either draw away
step inside the swings and hooks of the
Baltimore boy and rake him with hard
counters 10 the face or body. The fastest
round of the bout was the seventh, when
the boys threw science TO the wind and
rushed and hooked his right for the head.
Houck countered to the body and the pair
stood and mixed in the midle of the ring.
REILLY landed to the face and then Houck
threw his whole body behind right 10 the
body. which staggered REILLY and sent him
TO the ropes. The bell found them in a
wild rally in the middle of the ring.
The best bout of the night was in the
preliminary between Ed Sweeney and
Benny Kaufman. Kaufman started with
a rush that threatened for the moment TO
sweep Sweeney off his feet, but the latter
was game, rallied and won by a knockout
in the third round.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
HOT SHOT IN BASEBALL
August Hermann Makes Some
Trite Remarks on Murphy.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Cincinnati, Dec. Eff President
Murphy of the Cubs has made the state
ment in print which I have heard he has.
and which statement says that we have
formed combination TO throw him out of
baseball and TO jump the Cincinnati and
Pittsburg clubs to the American League
| then I feel very sorry for President
Murphy's idea of baseball" This state
ment was made here this afternoon bv
President Hermann of the Reds.
There is no combination of Johnson.
Dreyfuss and myself against Murphy He
has received at all times the kind of
treatment from both the National League
and the national commission that was due
him. We will not jump because there will
be no place TO jump to. Just run back
few years in your mind and YOU will
see that the American League was organ
lied to be an eight-club organization and
that there is no place for us TO iump to-"
Hermann says that Murphy has heen
using his typewriter a bit too freely-that
is if this statement and others which
have appeared are i'll truth the outpouring
of his brain and fingers He saws that
if he continues to be as forward I'm his
ideas on the National League as he has
been in the last few years he will kick
himself out of the league He added.
THE first | ever heard of a combination
against Murphy and the owner of the ma
iorty of the stock Of the Chicago fuhs
was when | read that story which is al
legged TO have come from Murphy IT is
another evidence of what I've been ,e,Iiny
you that Murphy Is comedian He makes
us all laugh, all the time OF course we
like him as humorist. but then dc,,,
like to see a man who holds such a dieni-
fed position make monkey of HIMSELF
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
A ! RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Jack Parker Beats Hoffman in
Six Furlong Handicap.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 27-Jack Parker.
a well played second choice captured the
fourth race, handicap at six furlongs, at
Moncrief Park to-day. He won by a
length from, Hoffman, which beat Racquet
neck for the place. The favorite Mexo-
ana, stopped badly in the stretch and fin
ished last.
Lotus, the jockey. was suspended for
four days for rough riding, while Grover
Baker. trainer. has been denied all priv
legeS, including admission TO the grounds
Of the association.
Only one favorite won. The summa ries
follow:
hye and one-half furlongs!-The Whip. los
Woa 3S pays' Es,9 to to 8, to won; White
Red Bob II Davenport, 13 to ], ) TO /,
2 to / third bird Tim Time j :os %; Double Five;
Second race Cselhng: $500: for three-year-
1o4 tMcCaheyl, 10 to /. to l. to /. won:
oakhurst 1oi 1Gous1. 60 to 20 to !. 10 to
- to 1. 3 to /. to 2. third. Time DO
Heine. Earl of Richmond, Flashing, Detroit.
s,ar aIenby ana shipp aIso ram hadiOm
Third race selling; $500: for two-year- olds
even to ,. won; Eastern Star. 1o1 CLoftusl.
. TO l. to l. even second; Iimpet, 95
:4s o-5. Aldvia. Busy Miss, Americaneer,
Morning Song, Syzygy and Harvest Moon
Fourth race (handicap; 5000: for all ages;
six furlongs1-Jack Parker. III tMusgravep }.
to >. TO 3: I to 10, won: Hoffman, l12
tWalshl. TO 1. TO !, to l. second: Rae
quet; IL CButwell), 10 to !. to /, . to L.
third Time. LIS 3-5. Guy Fisher. Alfred the
Great. Via Octavia. Imprint and Mexoana
also
Fifth tsellihg: $500: for three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs)-Smoker II2
tBurnsl. 10 l. 10 .. 6 TO ). won; Park
view. III tGoldstein), 3 TO .. to 10 / to g.
second; Ida D.. 1oi tHopkins), to l. : to .
q 10 >, third. Time IA. Colonel Ashmeade
Eye White. Inferno Queen. Abrasion Brevite,
Hueky and Sylvestris also ran.
Sixth race (selling: $500: for three-yaar-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth)-Sou fo5
tBeill, u 10 J. g to l. ? to l, won: FaIcada
l0a tLoftusi. 10 to J. TO |. . second .
Canopian. LOG tGouldl. 30 to l. 10 to / : 10
J. third. Time 40 40. Starover Ten
races. Lady Esther: Heart Pang, Mamie Al
gol. OUTPOST, Spindle Duke of Rridcewster
Mioue O o'Brien. Judge Walton and Ed Keck
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
Real Hockey Wakes Up CrosOd
Amateur Champions of Canada Shut Out New
York A. G. Seven in Fast Game.

their nets very cleverly in the second half,
Only allowing the winners to score once
although they kept up fusilade on the
nets The Winged Foot men were unlucky
on a couple of goals in the first period,
one being scored a slight offslde play
and another just as the whistle blew, stop
ping play when Castleman was penallzed
for rough work.
The rink was well filled for early in
the season, and the crowd was completely
won over to the visitors by the clean, fast
hockey they played
On the opening of the game Casueman
got the rubber and rushed into the visitors
ice, but was forced behind the nets before
he could shoot. and ,Dissette returned and
made the first try for a goal, but failed
Reimund tnen tailed for New York, but
he received the pass from Castleman a
trif1e offside, and no goal was allowed. In
a little over five minutes ]. Spratt picked
the rubber out of a scrimmage from three
New York men and made pretty goal.
New York then took a brace and made
four attempts in quick succession on goal,
but the opposing defence blocked on each
occasion Immediately afterward Peabody
tailed jIst as the whistle blew stopping
play. while Castleman was being ordered
to the timers for a foul In the last five
minutes Of play the collegians tailed four
goals by fast work.
If the first half was fast, the second
period was even more So with New York
playing a much stronger defensive game,
checking closer and blocking their goal
more effectively. with the result that the
visitors only tailed once, J. Spratt doing
the trick on shot in front of the nets.
Before the game ended the Winged Foot
men had three or four excellent chances to
score getting by the opposing cover point
and point but the man with the puck was
too anxious and missed.
b The lipe-lIp follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
WOLGAST is WILLING-lF
Will Fight Moran in England,
but Demands Lions Share.

Cadillac, Mich, Dec 27.-"1 haven't had
any offer from Moran to fight in London
said Ad Wolgast. the lightweight champion,
when shown a telegram this morning to
the effect that Owen Moran. in Pittsburg,
had received an offer of s15.G90 purse for
a battle with Wolgast in the British capital
He added:
Fifteen thousand dollars would he no
inducement whatever for me to cross the
ocean TO fight, If divided in the ordinary
way. If. however, Moran can guarantee me
s15.oa0. win. lose or draw. in any number of
rounds, / will accept the Offer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
C0LLYER RULED OFF TURF
Southern Jockey Club Takes
Action Against Newspaper Men.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. y.-At a meet
ing of the stewards of the Southern Jackey
Club here to-day Bert E. Collyer, a news
paper correspondent, was ruled off the
turf
II was alleged in affidavits presented by
several horsemen that Colyer. in return
for moneys accepted and for wages placed
for him, promised the support of the news
papers with which he was connected.
At the hearing of the charges Collyer
did not appear. The stewards announced
the above ruling, copies of which will be
sent to all the turf governing bodies in
America
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
TO BETTER TROTTING TURF
Call Out for Convention with
This Object in View.

Cleveland, o.. Dec 27.-H. K. Devereaux
president of the Grand Circuit, issued to-
day call for a national convention of all
horsemen to meet in Buffalo January
g. The object of the convention is stated
tC be the betterment of all trotting in
terests whether track managers, owners
or trainers
Mr.. Devereaux also issued call for the
annual meeting of the stewards of the
Grand Circuit. which viii be held in Buff
"a 10 on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
TWO RACES AT LONG BRANCH
The Blanche Wins Commodore S
CUP After Stirring Finish.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Long Branch, \. J.. Dec. 1.-TWO 1cepoat
races were sailed by the Long Branch Ice
boat and Yacht Club to-day IN hsht
breeze The finish for the Clarence Porter
cup a holdover race Of last year, was held
as well as the race for the commodore's
cup In the former Captain FEEDERS pruo
had an easy victory over the Jack Frost
while in the race for the commodore's cup
t-aptain Walter Contents Blanche won
after a stirring finish with the Jack Frost
and Drub twenty-eight seconds separating
the three white winged flyers after chase
of fifteen miles. The Blanche's time was
4322
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
CLARK WINS A POOL TITLE.

George Clark, of Hudson Valley. N Y,
proved the victor in the state pool cham
picnship tournament at the Union Billiard
Academy last night In the final game.
however. Clark suffered his first defeat at
the hands of Robert Buttle, Of Brooklyn,
who takes second money by score of 80
10 122 Clark won six Of his seven contests,
thereby winning first prize of $3.50
Charles Grogan, of New York; James
DUFFY of Newburg. n. V. and James Ryan,
OF Glens Fslls, y Y, tied for third place.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
VALE TO PLAY MANHATTAN FIVE

The Yale basketball team will be seen In
action this evening, when the New Haven
coliegians meet the five from Manhattan
College at DR.. Savage's court, 5sth street
and Columbus Circle. AS both teams have
shown good form this year a lively game is
looked for.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
WINTER LEADS FAST PACK

j. Winter. of the Fancourt A. C., won the
weekly invitation run of the Sheridan A.
G, held last night. The runners followed a
fourmile course, starting from the Seward
Park pavilion. crossing the Williamsburg
Bridge and return.
Tho summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Goals. Spratt (4J, MattneWs. La1iamTne.
Referee-Wiliam Russell Hockey Club. As
sistant referee-Howard Drakely, president ANA
teur Hockey League. Umpires-Ihomas Meekin.
St Michaers and Percy Lesueur. Ottawa
Hockey Club. Timekeepers- Mortimer Bishop.
N Y. A c., and II. E. Wettlaufer vice-pres-
dent Ontario Hockey Association. Time OF
haIVes-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

The Detroit Golf Club is the favorite ap-
plicant for the next annual championship
tournament of the Western Golf Associa-
ton. Detroit applied a year ago, but the
Minikahda Golf Club of Minneapolis. made
a stronger showing in the ballot box Thus
far the Denver Country Club is the only
other organization in the field for the West
ern fixture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

CHARLES D JOHNSON =.
Candidate for State Senator 48th
Legislative District, Morrison and
Crow Wing Counties. ;:
/ was born in Blue Earth Count
Minnesota, 1889. Went to school
twas not educated) in the public
schools at Mankato. Came to
Brainerd in 1877, and have been en-
gagged in the drug business in
Brainerd for 80 years. 1 served as
postmaster years, was mem Der
of our city council 7 years, and for
4 years was president of that body
I have always been a consistent
democrat, believing in those prin.
ciples, policies and platforms that
will do the most good for the most
people. AS to my ability, fitness
and qualifications to occupy seat
in the legislature of Minnesota, ]
submit to the judgment of my fell
low citizens, who have known me
for years. For further particulars
I refer you to my wife, who knows
me we'll.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES D. JOHNSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Eas ~ I.ook ana
drove down fo Geo.
Waller, IS Sunday last Tor short visit.
NJ. Keller wassa lake caller .< He
bought three tons Of hay OF IE.Ssl 4.
johnson and Harvey Hosk Inns. Came
Up and drew it home to 5LastEup Tues
day and came near b losing 4 valuable
horse while at Mr.. johnson $, the
horse having gotten into the oats.
I ~: they gave him water right. away
and developed a bad case OF collie. MI.
.Burnette was called to see the horse.
Mr. and Mrs. John Britton called at
-: 5. Looks on business Tuesday
night. ~ >** -: y y : = r. -. :. :,
"A. j. Fem, county surveyor, came
up Tuesday to survey a road to connect
with the county road, being nea-er
route to Onamia. He stopped at Ford s,
and returned home Saturday -
Raymond and Frank Sims returned
from Dakota Thursday.
X. Sims was a lake caller Friday
afternoon, - IL -.
The town board met with the clerk
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

TO VOTERS OF 4STH DISTRICT:
I wish to thank the voters of the
18th Legislative district for the
hearty support given me at the
recent primaries and assure you OF the
appreciation which I teel for your
kindness. l desire d continuation of
your good viii, and solicit your sup
port at the general election. Nov. 9Th.
l will 90 to the legislature without
being bound by promise or owing
allegiance to any corporation or
interest. I shall endeavor to represent
the district to the hest Of my ability.
advancing the cause Of the people
without fear or favor, with the
single purpose of providing clean
government and guar ding the welfare
of my constituents
VERY respe cttullv,
CHARLES ". BOUCK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Bronx Park.

There are 662 acres Of land in Bronx
park, New York city. The old snuff
mill Of Pierre Lorillard still stands
there. The park has a remarkable
attraction in the form Of stone that
rocks and is known as the "rockin1
stone"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
How He Won Her;

She-Some persons claim that they
cannot look from a height without
wishing to cast themselves down. Did
you ever have that feeling, Mr.. Yearn-
so? He-Once. She-Indeed1 Where
were you? Hell was In an elevated
car, and I saw you in the street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Mamie Treacy, teacher.

Peter Ohotta of Elm Dale brought
suit against his brother-in-law Peter
Solars, of Swan River, last Friday
afternoon for the recovery of SO, which
he claimed to have loaned defendant.
The latter brought counter claim in
the sum of little over $50 to bear
against this, which was for gratu1ties
for some time past. Ohotta likewise
had bill for gratuities. The court
took the matter under Amusement. and
later granted defendant judgment for
S. and costs, a total of $24.93.
Nick 81. Mueller of Buckman town
has named his farm "Orchard Grove. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Report of school district No. ~:

Report Of school district No. ~:
Pupils who we're. neither absent MOI
tardy more than twice during the
month ending September 80 were
Sophie and Joe Barbeau, Arthur and
Fred Beauchaine, Leo Doucette and
Omer Gaboury
No. of days taught q
No of pupils enrolled ;!
Average attendance l;
Cecilia Adams, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Report of school in district No. 50
for month ending Oct. Z:
No. of days taught 20
No. OF pupils enrolled %
Average daily attendance 81
Those not absent during the month
were Mary. Clara and Roselind
Schneider, Edna. Corinne and Adelord
Raymond, Hazel, Andrew and Edward
Rennle, Lawrence and Eva LaFond
and Walter Pedley.
Nellie Sullivan, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Report of school district No. 80 for
month ending Oct. Z:
No. OF pupils enrolled %
No. of days taught 20
Those not absent during the month
vera Ernest, Otto and Arthur Axel,
Veronica Schultz, Frank Fisher and
Olive Myers. Those absent two days
or less, Ella Fisher, Olga Steffen. Eva
' ansalow, Walter Olson and Madge
Lackey.
Mamie Treacv, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Report of Freedmen school district
No. 80, for month ending Oct. 2:
Advanced Department
No. of days taught 20
No. OF pupils enrolled "a
Average daily attendance 1S
Those who received certificates of
perfect attendance were Egbert He'd.
blom, Edna. James, Agnes johnson,
Esther Olson, Marshall Sheldon and
Arthur Warnberg. Those absent only
one day or less, were Axel Carlson
Agnes Ellison and Alma Olson.
Mary Kull, teacher.
Primary Department
No. Of days taught 20
No. of pupils enrolled 20
Average daily attendance 18
Those vino received certificates of
perfect attendance were Clarence He'd
bloom, Amandus and Mable johnson.
Hilmer Stolts, David and Edwin
Swanson, Adelaide Sheldon and Carl
Winterqulst. Rose Pearson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
ELM DALE

Oct. 16.-Born-To MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Sobieck Oct. II, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ohotto, Oct. Is, son.
Mrs. John Geek IS reported quite
sick.
Mr.. Corol, who was sick abed all
summer, is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jandro visited
at Mrs. P. sSobieck's Saturday.
Miss Brownie Kososke is employed
at Mrs. J. Sobieck's.
Miss Rose Kososke. who visited at
home, left for Little Falls Saturday.
The turkey shoot at John Sobieck' s
wss largely attended, about 1876 be.
ing present. A very lively afternoon
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierzina OF
Swan River spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sobleck's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

GEORGE F. MOEGLEIN Il. /, I.
Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative 18th District, Morrison
and Crow, Wing counties: Mayor
.oflLittle. Falls I years, alderman .: 1o
years. Favors good roads, :ap-.
portionment, initiative. referendum
and recall, popular vote on. g. u.s. 8:
senators, primaries extended g. the
state officers, Sc u .5s. X
YOUR SUPPORT IS SOLICITED,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21

lplace another more honest or more competent in his place.
 What right have the guardians of the public welfare to place men in positions of responsibility as re- ward for some partisan service ren- dered on election day under the di- rection of a ward heeler? Men should be employed who give the best for the salary and the civil service should select them.
 What right have aldermen to shift responsibility to superintendents. the latter to assistants. and these in turn to individuals under them? So cer- tain should be their responsibility that it can be immediately placed at one mans door. and that man forced to render an account
 MT Chairman, no matter what comes, Phoenix is destined to move forward on winged feet. On every side of us prosperity reigns. Arizona farms are becoming more productive our mines growing richer and our cattle ranges more prolific. our proudest and first boast. however should be that Phoenix is honestly economically and competently gov erned.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-21
AN EXPLANATION WANTED.

"Claudia," said her father. "l want you to explain. You say you have ai- ways tried to keep young Bardsley h a distance"
 "Yes. papa What are you worried about?"
 I've just been looking at the book Of his poems which he sent you. You haven't been telling me the truth about keeping him at distance"
 Don't be silly. Any young man might send a book of poems to girl"
 But he has written a verse on the fly-leaf. in which he says your breath is like the perfume of the rose. What would he know about your breath if you had kept away from him ?"-Chi- cago Record Herald.