davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

excellent opening when within ten feet Of
the goal, but he shot wide
The first goal was made by Harmon in a
little over four minutes on a pass from
Bulger who had carried the rubber down
the left Of the rink. Immediately following
this 0. Cleghorn was put off for slashing,
and with one man TO the good the Brook
lyn players fought hard to tie the score,
and should have accomplished the task
when Brown lodged in on goal, but he
again shot wide. The play then became
choppy, with the players punched and
every man fighting for the puck.
Harmon and S. Cleghorn. had a clear
field before them as they shot down the
Ice, but Harmon aimed the puck at the
goalkeeper instead of the unoccupied side
of the net. and the stop was easy. Oddie
Cleghorn was again ruled off this time for
two minutes for tripping. and before the
half ended Brown was sent to the timers
for tripping.
The Crescents came back in the second
period with a determination to even the
score, and played fast hockey, but the op-
posing defence was too strong for them
In scrimnage in front of the Wanderer
goal Smeaton broke away and, rushing
down the right, passed two Crescent men
and slipped the rubber over to Harmon
who tailed. 1t was the neatest work of
the game.
Immediately following this Brown was
again ruled off for three minutes. and NC
Donnell followed him for holding, and then
Scarborough got a minute off for loafing
offside, and Harmon soon followed him to
the timers bench for tripping.
Oddie Cleghorn scored the third goal on
an individual effort lodging Liffiton and
shooting from the right. Crescent's only
goal VS. made three minutes before the
game ended, Scarborough taking the puck
from Oddie Cleghorn near the Wanderer
goal and putting II by Ellison.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HUESTON AND KEoGH IN FORM

Thomas Hueston, the pool champion who
is 10 defend his title against Jerome Kaopb
next week. was a double winner al Do1Ie,s
Academy yesterday The champion nIavsd
we'll. defeating Alexander Smith bv 100 fo
5s. making a high run OF 80. and heat
ing ]. Kane by 90 10 g. kid" Mccoy the
ex-pugilist. and c. Emerson will NAV
against Hueston to-day
Keogh easily won both games at Daly's
Academy yesterday. His more impressive
victory was over G. Cuoy. whom he de-
feated by $50 10 40. making a high run OF
4o In the afternoon Keogh took G. Nelson
into camp By 100 TO 81. making a splendid
run OF So
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TEN YEARS FOR ROBBERS.

Charles Smith and Patrick Fitzgerald did
not knew all that they were going TO get
when they held up John Rooney in 6Oth
street, near Amsterdam avenue. December
IL They got nickel watch from Rooney
that day They got ten years each yester-
day in Part ii OF the Court OF General Ses-
siOns.
James Flynn. twenty-one years old. OF
No. 42 West End avenue who was con-
victSd with them, Was remanded until
Tuesday for sentence, Justice Foster re-
marking that Flynn's wife and baby. and
the fact that IL was his first offence, would
weigh heavily in his faNor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The evening high schools have sent in
heavy entry list for the high school cham
pionships 20 DR.. c. Ward Champion. secre-
tary of the Public Schools Athletic League,
in addition TO many entries from every
day high school in every borough of great
er New York. The games are 10 be held
at the 23d Regiment Arm0ry this evening
The evening high schools have taken ad-
vantage OF the 100-yard dash and the half
mile run. AS these events are closed 10
the evening high schools, there will be no
ground for objection. although some OF the
evening high school boys are much older
than those attending the day high schools
Among the schools to be represented bv
strong runners are the Morris Evening
High School. the Brooklyn Evening Tech
ing High School and the Harlem Evening
High School.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
THE DISPUTE W4XES.
Promoters of JefrIes-Johnson
Fight Bubbing.

Ely. New Jan. 2S-When asked what as
surances he had that the Jeffries and John
son fight would be permitted in Salt Lake
City. in spite of the statement of Governor
Spry to the contrary, Tex Rickard to-
day said:
7 have the positive assurance Of business
men. many OF whom are close to the Gov
ernor. that forty-five round boxing con-
test can be held in Salt Lake City, and
they have urged me to go on with my ar
rangements. The Utah law allows boxing
contests. and the Governor has declared
only mat lie will not permit prizefght.
II am determined to keep the fight away
from San Francisco because of the action
OF John Herget, who chairman of the
police committee tried to hand one over
on me when ne thought ! had been shut out
Of Utah. Positively. Salt Lake can handle
the fight. and the fight will go there
San Francisco, Jan. 28-''I have procured
an arena in Alameda County, and the JEFF
fries and Johnson fight will be held there,
said Jack Gleason to-day.
II am not responsible for the attitude Of.
Supervisor Herget' he added, and I ap-
pealed TO him for A permit because l de-
sired to hold the fight in my native town.
I have been offered any number OF places
within reach of San Francisco for my fight
arena. and the refusal of the police com
nittee TO grant a permit will not Interfere
with my plans.
L propose TO live up to my agreement
and Rickard is perfectly welcome TO join
me here But if he maintains his present
attitude l will take over the contract and
hold the fight without his assistance.
Alameda County is across the bay from
San Francisco.
Portland. Ore Jan. 2s-''W Wherever 1t IS
necessary to be TO get the money I will be
1t does not make any difference what state
ments are given or by whom, or whether
the place is Salt Lake or San Francisco or
somewhere else l will be on hand.
This statement was made by James J.
Jeffries to-day regarding his coming nsh'
with Jack Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
CHESS CANE DETAILS.
MoUes in Battle Betzceen
LaSker and Scklechter.

Another Ruy Lopez was the theme of the
third game of the chess championship
match between Dr.. Lasker and Carl
Schlechter at Vienna, the full score Of
which reached here yesterday. Dr. Lasker,
with the black pieces. resorted to the Ber-
lin defehce, and followed well known
line OF play, leading up to Kt-Kt by
black whereby bishops are exchanged.
Both players massed their rocks on the
kings file, but finding no means of eff
fecting a breach abandoned the game as
drawn after twenty-nine moves.
The game in detail follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BEAT JERSEY CITY BoWLERs

The Elizabeth club bowlers won the odd
game from the Jersey City team in an Ath-
letic Bowling League series on the formers
alleys last night. The Elizabeth members
rolled we'll at home while the visitors could
not get their bearings on the alleys.
The first two contests were easy for
Elizabeth. while they lost the last game by
falling into eleven splits, of which only a
few were completed. Jersey City improved
IN this game and. aided by Harris's score
of 2S6 took the game by So pins.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MANY DOGS AFTER PRIZES.

W. entry list for the bench shcw OF the
g.. ilSter Kennel Club, at Madison
IS. '1arden. February 10 u. is the isrg-
,o,., - tne history Of the club. The entries
Pc S'-''' including 26 bloodhounds. IS Si
s,.+ q Great Danes, ls2 sporuhs
Co.. 10 beagles. l95 colIies. 20s buli-
ns, 20 French bulldogs. % Boston ter
and IL Po1leraaiaEs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HILLToPPERs SIGN HUGHES.

II was announced last night that Tom
Hughes, the twirler OF the local American
League team. had affixed his signature 10
a contract putting the HillcOppers in pos
session OF his services for the coming sea-
son
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HORACE MANN SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Collegiate School Five in Clean
Basketball Game.

In an exceedingly fast game the Horace
Mann School basketball team defeated the
Collegiate School five on the formers court
yesterday by a score of 20 to IS The game
was interesting. both teams playing well
and cleanly.
Grose, at left forward for the winners.
played a conspicuous game. being all over
the court and caging seven baskets. Bunzl
increased the Collegiate score by shooting
five baskets from the foul line.
The lna=11r fnlInrus
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Goals for Wanderers-HdrmOn CD, 0. Cleg-
horn: Goal for Crescent A C.--Scarborough.
Referee-Brock Putnam, St. Nicholas S. c. As
sistant referee-F. c. Britton, Hockey Club.
Unpires-Messrs. Winter and Brush. Time
keepers-George Z. Stebbins and W. J. Croker.
Time Of haves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Henry H Hobbs. Yale's famous tackle
OF last season, who was named on Walter
Camps All-America eleven, has been en-
gagged TO coach the Amherst football eleven
next fall. Hobbs will have complete charge
Of the team and Amherst men are counting
on winning more games than last season.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES

PRICES AND TERMS To SUIT.
SUPPLIES OF EVERY DE-
r@21 scRIPTtON REPAIRS BY EX-
s---k/ PERT MECHANICS
The trLnswiC ba.ke-S Sheaae Co. oi \. l.
1888 West s:ud ST. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Goals from held-Grose CD, Hatch, Lee
King 90, Leferts Goals from foul-Grose
%, Bunzl t5)- Referee-Brooks. Time Of
halves, IS minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RACING ON TWO TRACKS.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 2s Heavy rain
this afternoon converted the track at Mon
Grief into a sea or mud. The Macintosh
at one time as good as 100 TO /. furnished
the surprise of the day by winning the
opening event. Five favorites were re-
turned winners
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. 2s-Two favorites
won at Terrakas Park to day. Garner car
ried of the riding honors with three win
ners. Rice was suspended for five days
for disobecience at the post
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

kid" Gleason may coach the Princeton
baseball nine this spring. The scout and
coach of the Philadelphia Club of the Ma
tional League will accept the position if
terms can be arranged. Charley Doom, the
new manager of the Phillies, gives Gleason
credit for teaching him much inside base
ball. and in the opinion of many fans
the Tigers could not get a better coach
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Eddie Dillon. the brilliant, heady quarter
back of the Princeton football eleven in
1906, 1907 and 1908, who earned a place on
the All-America team of 1907. will coach
the University of Missouri team next fall
He will succeed Bill Roper. who has been
appointed athletic director at Princeton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TONIGHT.

Totals. s12 $50 s74l Total.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
NEW CURVE BRINGS SUCCESS
Wonderful Achievements of Russell
Ford of Highlanders Due to
Spitbal Curve.

The wonderful success of Russell
Ford, the star pitcher of the Highland
ers, is due principally to development
of a freak spitball curve. Lajoie was
unable to find it the other day and
did not get a single drive off the
young architect The regular spitball
is thrown by covering the tips Of the
first and second fingers with saliva so
that the ball will slip off those fingers
and not take a rotary motion. The
ball, therefore, gets its direction from
the thumb and wabbles to the plate
in a peculiar, jerky fashion. The only
trouble with that curve is the In
ability of the pitcher to make it break
Sin" or "out" to the batter according
to the wishes of the twirler. Ford has
solved that problem by inventing q
way of making the curve break in.
Ford found that by moistening the
knuckle of his third finger with saliva
that the ball would slip off from the
side instead of the tips of the fingers,
and as there was no friction on the
right side of the ball it would grad.
ually drop inside" of the plate. He
controls it perfectly. He can also
make the ball break outward by
moistening the thumb.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
ButtermiIk Adopted by Chicago,
ans as Best Hot Weather
Drink.
1t Is Chasing Mint Julep From Bar
and Has RELOCATED Sundae to
Rear of Drug Stores-DeaI-
ers Busy,

Chicago. - the drink
that is making Chicago famous.
II you don't live strictly on but
termilk diet during the hot weather
you don't belong, and dairymen, doc
tors, drugstore keepers, club men.
caterers and restauranteurs have as
much as agreed upon it.
According to people who devote
much Of their time to the laudable
labor of selling thirst quenching pew
erages, buttermilk has for the last
five years steadily increased in popu-
larity as a hot-weather drink until
today it is the most sought after OF
all, having surpassed such rivals as
the once-favored ice-cream soda, the
mint smash or the enhancing julep.
When the thermometer hovers be-
tween SO and 95. buttermilk becomes
the cup that cheers and never Inc
briates, no matter how plenteously
imbibed. Drink experts say so. They
say that this once more or less de-
spised liquid is now called for more
frequently than any other in country
clubs, in drug stores, in hotels. In
restaurants and In Bullets
1t ia served in the country clubs in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
MAKES Birdie TO BUY BOOKS
Montana Prisoner Serving Long Term
Is Eager to Spend Idle Time
ProftahIy.

Douglass, Ariz.-C. G. Allen does not
claim to be a master of the Tyre, but
the Douglass Chamber of Commerce
and Mines has just received an appeal
ing letter from him which shows that
while he does not hope to get out OF
the state prison at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana vet he has employed his one
shining talent we'll in hope of using
his time behind the bars so we'll that
when he gains his freedom he Will
lead a better life Here is the letter,
which explains itself:
"You may be surprised to receive
this letter, as I am an inmate or Mon
tana state prison. | am serving quite
a long term here, and wish to put in
part of my time studying. Having this
in view, | have spent several months
In tedious work upon fancy horse
hair bride, in the hope that | should
be able to raise enough money out OF
It's disposal to purchase the books
that l am in need OF.
"It is in regard to this bride that
| take the liberty of addressing you.
asking If you will take an interest in
disposing of it for me. The bride is
made of thousands of strands of varied
colored horse-hair, and 1t will be found
useful and strong as well as work
of art. C. C. Allen, Box 7, Deer Lodge,
Montana"
Allen probably sent his letter to
Douglass in the hope that some cow
puncher or Mexican Vaquero, who de-
light in gay saddles and ornamental
brides and horse trappings, might Of
fer a field for purchase.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31

sent me away again, and then Chicago
bought me and put me on bench duty.
If playing ball is hard, playing on the
bench is harder. l had a lot Of that
bench work, fretting my heart out be-
cause l couldn't be in there playing
the game and longing for a chance to
show them l could make good. They
shifted me around in positions, too,
which made It harder One thing
learned was to jump in, do the best
I could, obey orders and not make ex-
cuses no matter what happened.
was playing with older and much
more experienced men, and 1 watched
them and tried to learn from them.
found l could learn even from the
worst of them something that might
help me.
l was nearly killed by a pitched
ball, and for time it shook all the
nerve out of me. determined to fight
it out, and after time was surprised
to find myself less afraid than ever,
and more determined.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31

than ever before. OF course, there Is
more sweet milk sold than butterm1lK'
but sweet milk is used for cooking and
buttermilk is purely drink. Within
the last six years there has been
steady increase in the consumption OF
sweet milk, but buttermilk has certain
ly kept pace with 1T.
Out at the Lake Zurich datrtes the
foregoing statement were agreed with
Why, it's remarkable the quantity
of buttermilk that is being called for
said James Davidson, manager OF the
dairy 1--WE are shipping more OF 1t to
Chicago this year than ever before. IL
it isn't the favorite hot weather drink
for Chicago, I'd like to know what on
earth is"
Others said that there was only one
summer attraction in this city that
could compare with the lake breeze
and that was
Buttermilk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
HOW PURTELL GOT HIS START
Clever Little Third Baseman Says Its
Hard to Play Ball but Harder
to Sit on Bench.
CBy WILLIAM PURTELL)


My father was a ball player and 1
think he always wanted his boys To-
play the game professionally. He was
an infielder and in his time one of the
best and fastest men in the game. He
played at Syracuse and with other
eastern teams, but retired from base
ball while still young, because he
could make more money in other
ways. The love of the game still was
strong in him, and even up to the pres
ent time he is hard to beat.
/ think he meant one of his boys to
be a player, and when we were little
fellows he used to take us into the
yard and coach us and teach us the
game, as it should be played.
1 started playing with kid teams
around Columbus, Ohio, my home, and
then with the high school team. At
night after game l would talk the
plays over with father and ask his
advice as to how the plays ought to,
have been made. In this way l learned
lot and also became known amongI
the fellows, because could tell theml
things about the game. I pitched andI
played third for the high school team.
/ was scarcely more than kid
when l went to Decatur as third
baseman, or short stop. | did pretty
we'll there and was much pleasedl
when Columbus wanted me, as l hopedI
to play ball at home, where l could
see the people and be patted on thel
back.
player is a pretty tough one for kid
starting out, and there were lots of
bitter nights for me then, when II
wanted to quit and run home. 1t wasI
rough experience especially for a boy
who has been praised and applauded'
in a school team, but it was valuable
to me because it taught me the game
and made me fight.
l did not stay in the minors long
Twice Columbus called me back and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
CITYS NEW Triple

stead of highballs and other possibly
attractive but certainly heating mix
lures, being put up in long, cool-ap-
pearing cylindrical bottles. 1t is ad-
vertised in drug stores from our own
churn." and is outselling the soda and
sundae. 1t is made by private fami-
lies from "1acto-bacilli" tablets. which
are placed in unskimmed milk. At
hotels and restaurants it is served Ice
cola in bottles made especially for
buttermilk.
And why? Because for long time
physicians have been pointing out
that it Is the best hot-weather drink.
They have said that 1t Is the most
easily digested. the most cooling, the
most healthful. They have declared
it even an excellent hot-weather food.
And besides that, there are compare
lively few people. 1t is said, who
don't take to buttermilk naturally,
like a duck to water
"Buttermilk? queried Manager
Marsh of the Borden Dairy company.
why, we are selling more buttermilk
right now than ever before. II is the
Chicago summer drink, and we are
in a position to know. 1t is being sold
observation-disclosures most everyone
has a nicked to spare and most every
one likes buttermilk Almost every re-
tail store where they sell soft drinks
is calling for buttermilk in large guam
titles this summer. And then a whole
lot of 1t goes to private homes. too
It's a great drink. is buttermilk-
ideal drink
THE sales of buttermilk increase ev-
cry year." said Manager Bowman of
the Bowman Dairy company, "a2d this
year there is more OF 1t sold, 1 believe,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
International Movement Submit
ted to Our Government.
Fourteen of World Powers Be Arrayed
Against Butchery Of Feathered
Tribe of Globe for Millinery
characterization.

New York-To array IA of the
world powers against the butchery of
the birds of the globe for millinery
ornamentation is the object of an in
ternational movement which has been
formally called to the attention of the
United States government from this
city. recommendations for the pro-
hibition of this feather traffic by non
export and nonimport laws in Great
Britain, German, France, Italy, Rus
STA, Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Den.
mark, Holland, Hungary, Austria, Ba-
varia and this country have just been
filed with Secretary of State Knox at
Washington by William butcher, pres
ident of the National Association of
Audubon Societies, who represented
the United States at the recent Inter
national pathological congress in
Berlin, where they were framed and
unanimously Endorsed by delegates
from every part of the world
For the first time in history the
pathological authorities in their in
ternational conclave are reported to
have been able to unite upon some
simple course of action that would
best check the economic loss of bill
lions of dollars each year that has
been shown to result from the killing
of the pest-destroying and plague-pre-
venting wild birds of land and water
Acting as an international commit
tee for the protection of BIRDS" a
score of ornithological experts select
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
NOVEL RULING BY CHIVINGTON
President OF American Association Or
ders One Inning to Be Played
to Settle Dispute.

President Thomas Chiyinxton of the
American association promulgated
one of the strangest decisions in base
ball history, ordering the second game
OF the double header between Column
bus and Minneapolis on June 80,
which went only seven and one-half
innings, to be finished after a regu-
lar game to be played here soon.
On June 80 Umpire Guthrie called
the game with Minneapolis ahead, 8
TO 4, on account of darkness. Man
ager Friel Of Columbus protested the
contest, and it was established that it
was light enough to continue play.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31

Boston Nationals have made 1S
home runs this year, and the team is
in last place.
Heine PETIT, the deposed manager of
the Louisville Colonies, is now man
aging the Lancaster team in the Pc
league.
Artie Holman, center fielder of the
Cubs, is batting 1916 in SO games. Ma
gee ofq Philadelphia is batting 1922 in
92 games played
Fred Tenney is the latest addition
to the authors among the ball play
ers. He will become a full-fedged
writer after the baseball season this
fall.
Snodgrass of New York is leading
the league in batting with 1892 in 81
games played. Campbell, former Cub,
is second, with 1888 in so games
played
jerry Downs, who was a member of
the Senators before going to the
American association, is slated for a
berth with the Cleveland team for
next season.
A|AAA ~ Is between
innings to keep his mind off the game.
That is one of the reasons, he says.
that he has been able to pitch so well
since he joined the Reds.
Patsy Donovan of the Red Sox saws
the fight for the American league flag
is to be four-cornered affair. All of
them seem to think the Tigers will be
in there before the finish.
Bescher of Cincinnati has stolen 80
bases and Paskert of the same team
has SO to his credit Magee of Phila-
delphia has stolen %, Holman of the
Cubs has stolen 10 and Chance IL.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league, has signed ]. H. Coli
flower as c regular league umpire.
He comes from the South Atlantic
league. and was formerly a pitcher.
Paul Smith of the Canton Qll.) team
has been signed by President Murphy
for the Cubs James Murphy, who is
scouting for the Cubs, discovered the
youngster and says that he is q
wonder.