davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Old Line Of Cleavage Between
the East and West May
e-Open.

history OF the fixture. Brltons have
never forgiven him for spelling that
record. Mr.. Travis, 0 however, insists
that there was nothing personal In the
acton II the committee, and 1t Is doubt
ful IL he will ever admit that his victory
on that occasion hinged upon his favor
lite putter, although 1t was his short
game that enabled him to win against
Edward Blackwell. who, as a long
driver, has never been beaten on the
other side.
About two months ago so much DIFF
ference OF opinion appeared etwcen
members OF the Garden city Club over
the mallet-hcaded putter situation that
IL was decided to call a special gather
ing In New York when the delegate
to tho national meeting should be In
structod by vote as TO the side his ball
lot should be cast. A contest for prox-
les followed, in which the supporters
of st. Andrews won by large odds. The
same week the Plainfeld Club held a
similar meeting. which took the other
course. Since. a battle for proxies for
to-day's Chicago meeting has been
waged with so much keeness that each
side has guarded the outcome with a
jealous hand.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
N. Y. u. Five Wins
a Close Battle
from Wesleyan.
Middletown Men Lose Through
Inability to Shoot When
Under the Basket.

The New York University basketball
team defeated Wesleyan in n close and
we'll contested game by the score of
20-li.
The victory of the Violet five was due,
in the main, to the inability of the
Mlddletown men in shooting when they
got under the basket. Time and again
the New England boys carried the ball
down the floor by fast team work only
to fall when they attempted to score.
The Gothamites showed up best In
their defense, although their offense
was also good. Capt, Smith. on account
OF his shooting. and Strensend by his
excellent dribbling did best for the n.
Y. U. Capt. Hayward OF Wesleyan
starred for the visitors.
The first half was characterize by
little scoring: It ended with N. Y, U,
ahead IA.
The Wesleyan team started on fast
In the second period and. at one time.
led the Violet Ave. The latter soon
struck their stride and regained their
lead.
In a preliminary game the ". Y. Y.
freshmen defeated the Stevens fresh
men by the score OF 1918.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Columbia Meets
Strong Wesleyan
Outfit Tonight
Midd1etown Five Considered
Probable Champions in New
England This Year.

The Columbia basketbaii team will
meet Wesleyan tonight or the Morn
in gside court in what promises to be q
fast and interesting game. The Mid
dletown FIVE. who are considered as the
probable champions this year in New
England. are playing up to form and
hope to get revenge for last years de-
feat at the hands OF the Blue and White
fve.
Although defeated by ~. Y. T., the
Middletown quintet displayed excellent
speed md team work and Will prob
ably show to bette advantage upon the
larger court at Columbia.
Alexander and Mahon, who figured In
Coiumaia's defeat OF Princeton last
Wednesday. will remain out OF the game
until after midyears on account OF pa
genital objection. As Mendelsohn Il il,
Salisbury will figure at forward and
Jaques Will take Alexander's place a.
centre.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
NJ TaM TT Hzd 5TMT%y NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT ro5 FITTED p
'LLFFITON I'M OF OUR
BEST HOCKEY
"Artie' Has Been Playing
Wonderful Game for Cres-
cents for Past 10 Years.

"a RITE" LIrFTToN. who is o
~ sidered one OF the best hockey
players developed on American
ice. Is going at hds regulation speed
this season. "Artie" has always been
one OF the few men on the Ice who
calculate and execute every move with
federation and forerhought.
Linton has been playing hockey with
the Crescents for perhaps the last ten
years, and at either centre or cover
point his playing Is hardly to be
cqualled.
Most of the hockey players who are
now In the front ranks are graduates
from some college or school In Canada
TIP on the other side OF tho line the
youngsters have hardly any other sport
han skating. and practically from the
time they leave the cradle until they
get through the schools they indulge In
the pastime. Therefore. they are. with
few exceptions. the best hockey players
In the world.
But getting back to "Artie'-he played
hockey In one of the public schools
Of Montreal until he was sixteen years
OF age. and at that period, just the
time that he was discarding knicker-
bockers. he came to New York.
You can't keep a young fellow who
has nguratively been born on the Ice
away from skates. II "Artio" was
one OF that sort.
Way back In 1899 he first showed up
al the Crescent A.. c. and was put on
the squad. Even in that day the man
The evening world., 1911-01-14
u. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETING
TODAY MOST IMPORTANT EVER

t~estants. as to the possibility of the
Schenectady being prohibited. All agreed
that such likelihood was hardly worth
considering. but rumors In hat direc-
ton continued. Finally, several weeks
afte.ward. a cable was sent asking II
the rules committee had barred the
Schenectady and in answer the single
word Yes was received.
Rules Committee Silent.
1t appears, however. b. late advices
that the Royal and Ancient Club has
NOT yet actually passed upon the recon-
m%cndation of It's rules committee, which
carries such weight as TO he the next
thing TO mandatory. Throughout ths
proceedings the rules committee, always
reserved, has maintained a policy O
silence that has wen broken its ovn
record.
Two years ago tho rules committee
gave evidence OF thawing out, so far
as consideration for the United States
Association in revising the rules wa
concerned. Now the pendulum has
swung over to the other extreme. How.
ever. II the parent club has no, for
mally approved OF the rules committee
action, a loophole Is presented by which
the St. Andrews organization can es-
cane from the %t-oublous situation with
out loss of dignity,
Ever since last September, when the
rules committee drew the line on the
Schenectady. the notion has obtained
among a majority OF American players
TO the effect that club was prohibited
mainly as n slap at Travis. who, with
its aid, won the British amateur event
nearly seven years ago. being the only
foreigner to carry off that ordeal in the
The evening world., 1911-01-14

No. / don't care enough about 4. for
that" he replied. II could quit now
and make a good enough living out OF
my real estate business to support my
FAMILY but that old lightweight title
would surely pay me-"
How He Figures II.
Tommy then went on to explain that
he igure himself as close to wolgast
as anybody else and remarked that. IL
given a chance, he thought he could be
the champion.
i beat Wolsast over In Pittsburg and
beat Moran in Frisco" he argued.
and l have always considered they
were the only two men between me and
the title. Mcfarland doesn't figure be-
cause mes too heavy. | think [ can
beat everybody else in the class"
How about Knockout Brown"
Wen, he's a good boy, but I don't
think he'll ever interfere with my cham
pionship ambitions. Who ever heard of
a rlght-footed and left-handed fighter
as a champion?
NO. I'm not counting on Hrovn n,
all. I'll surely beat him next time I
wasn't right when | met him before.
l couldn't get ans where near 1870 pounds
IN my training and then ! knew I wasn't
myself"
Tommy goes up to Vermont TODAY "a
pegin training for his argument viii
BroWn at the Empire Club on Ian. u
lie Is to come back to Flshkill-on.the.
liudson in a week. to complete his con.
d~itioning work there.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Coniey Loses by
Queer Ruling of
Referee in Bout
SPECIAL TO The Evening world.)

MILWAUKEE. Jan. H.-Referee Wa
lace disqualified Frankie Conley for not
knocking out Freddie Andrews OF NIL
wausee after eight rounds OF nghting In
which Andrews eye. mouth and ear
were cut and bleeding and his body
badly pummelled.
The spectators were divided on the
outcome. many thinking Andrews was
badly beaten. but DR.. Wallace declared
that Conley deliberately overlooked
chances to connect with Andrews chin
for n knockout.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
BASKETBALL STANDING.

at Warwick Hall. The referee will be
Mr.. Hooks and the umpire Mr.. Rodo.
Stuyvesant High, two time champions,
are now leading the tournaments They
wiz not play to-day. The game between
De witt Clinton and the High school
of Commerce has been postponed.
At the Eighth Regiment Armory.
Nlnety-iourth street and Park avenue.
at . o'clock the Manhattan-Bronx
championship will be decided, and at
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn. at 2 O'Clock the Queens-Brook-
Ign title viii be decided previous TO the
Eastern District Boys High game.
The evening world., 1911-01-14

ayers regarded In terror the reported
prowcss OF the Canadians at the game
OF hockey. n young Linton was
given all sorts OF opportunities TO show
his superiority over the local lads.
Although he had never made good
with the fast teams In the schools OF
Montreal. he soon developed into an
expert player. and took has position on
the regular team OF the Crescents.
For two years he captained me seven
that won honors for the Brooklyn az
gregatlon, and to-day. under Capt. Ken
nedy. Linton is playing as no other
locally developed member OF q hockey
team.
Robert Mayor, who has been. playing splendid
seven. has been called TO Porto Rice, on ,urren,
business. The loss Of Mayor, coupled with tina
81 CsstlcmAn. will be a heay. Wow to the sutrd,
lads who expect to win the championship Tor thu
Winged footen.
M,sor had something to do with the winninI
Of the two games that are credited to the New
Yotks, and as that clubs nearest rivals. tn
Crescen's, have also won two games, MAJOR wa
more ,n"n ,otD va, ne st n. ,V stsTt a snt ,hs a. US,
J. =. Kennedy, captain o. the Crescents. mad
one e. 'h I., s,snde,t "i9nSh soni, s'r SEEN , Wss,
las Rink last night. Kennedy, without. the leas
opposition, took the puck tvo.thirds Of tho wa
net. II was . most clean piay.
There will be some great skating Al. the 3,
SS loilFEsi. o ni1 i. Il Bu, 1'" o. vsucoaaS, %y f Fra G Rcb. %
OF Montreal. Arthur J.. Hess. champion Of Ohio
and some half dozen other champions will the
compete Tor amateur prizes Offered by AIT. odd
Fellows.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Willie Guaranteed $1,000 for
His End in Battle With
Namesake Harry.
BY JOHN

r TARRY LEWIS. the American well
terwelght. is certainly grabbing
OFF plenty o. money over In Paris.
as he has already engaged In two
fights, which no has won. and Is
matched for three others. lie Is also
as good as matched to meet Willie
Lewis on March 4 In n finish fight for
which Willie is offered a guarantee OF
$1,000, with the privilege OF accepting
80 per cent. of the gross receipts and
two round-trip tickets. Before taking
on Willie. Harry VIII meet Johnny
summers. the English lightweight, for
twenty rounds In London on Jan. %.
Blink McCloskey Of Philadelphia for fif-
teen rounds In Paris on Feb. / and
Charley Knock. the English fighter. In
London on Feb. 10.
Knockout Brown will engage IN a bat
tic on Monday night. lie Will meet
Jack Richie, the Chicago fighter, for
ten rounds at a show OF the Harrison
On. j. \. c. This will be Browns first
appearance in n fight in several weeks,
rs he has been aid up with a broken
hand which ne received while boxing a
friendly bout with his brother Adam.
avn i''A'i' the fSltIn
whom Tommy Burns, the ex-hcavy-
weight champion. is trying 10 develop
into a great fighter. will have another
chance to show how good he Is. lie
has been matched by Tommy Burns to
tackle Denver Ed Martin, the col-
ored Tighter. in a ten-round bout a. "A
show to be held at Tacoma ON the
night of Jan. 81.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who made
so much money out OF the fighting game
that he has quit II as a contestant,
was In town looking for fighters to
match up for shows which he intends
TO bring off at his new club, the Ameri-
can \, c, of Philadelphia. Jack tried
to secure Knockout Brown and a few
others, but his terms dad not suit the
managers.
.'Porky" Flynn. the promising heavy
weight OF Boston. who has won many
fights under Joe Woodman's manage
ment, will figure in another battle to-
night. lie will meet Al Kublak, the
at a show OF Jack O'Brien's American
A. c. OF Philadelphia, II Flynn can
beat Kub!ak he viii be matched to
fight Joe Cotton, the colored fighter OF
P~ittsburg. for six rounds.
Now that Gunner Meir Is the English
heavyweight champion again as a re-
suit OF his knockout Of Bombardler
| Wells In three rounds at Hugh No
lntosh's club In London on Wednesday
The evening world., 1911-01-14
MicbiGan's Track schedules Out.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. li,-Athletic
Director Bartelmo, OF the University Of
Michigan. to-day gave out the 1911
schedules for the Michigan track team.
The indoor schedule Includes Syracuse
on Mach 10 and Cornell In Ann Arbor
on March %. The outdoor schedule
follows; April %. Pennsylvania relay
games on Franklin Field; May 10, SYRIA
cuse IN Ann Arbor: May 1920, inter
scholastic meet In Ann Arbor. May q,
Eastern intercollegiate meet.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Boys Will Fight
To Finish in Paris March 4
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre \. G.. eve
bouts between amateurs will be
put on.
At Sharkey A. G.. amateurs will
meet In all OF the contests.
At National a. G. OF brooklyn
Harry Stone VS.. Jack Smith for
ten rounds.
At Standard A. G. Of Brooklyn
Harry I.orts VS.. Joe Theel. ten
rounds; Barry I'm W.. Eddie
Bogue. six rou: 3.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Mr.. MURPHY, LANDOWNER,
TELLS HOW He HOPES TO
LAND WOLGAST'S TITLE.
Pride Of Harlem" Keeps in Trim by Selling
Lots-Has Ideal Home Life-Tells
How He Amassed a Fortune
of $4,000.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

HOMAS J. MURPHY, real estate broker, Flabush; Tommy Muir
ply, the pride of Harlem lightweight championship contender
one minute a shrewd, f~ar-sighted dealer in houses and lots, with
locations and valuations on the tip of his tongue; the next
minute a fghter-every bit of him-a challenger of Wolgast, a sure
enough claimant for the lightweight title. There's something of a pu.
piEst- IkvI and Hyje for youl
The evening world., 1911-01-14

night, the chances are that Mcintosh
will Immediately match Bill Lang 10
fight NOR a twenty round bout AZ his
club in three weeks. II they fight Lang
has a good chance OF stopping Noir.
Jack O'Brien wired Ad. wolgast a
few days ago asking him his terms
to fight Young Erne' a six round
bout at his American a. C. at Phiia-
delphia on Feb. %. "A few hours later
Jack received the following reply:
"wNi box Erne II promised $1,000. with
the privilege Of accepting 46 per cent
OF the gross" O'Brten has not re-
covered from the shock.
The evening world., 1911-01-14

Vow that Gunner Meir Is the English
heavyweight champion again as a re-
suit OF his knockout Of Bombardier
Wells In three rounds at Hugh Mo
lntosh's club In London on Wednesday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
A Progressive Needle Party.

This affair was the amusement Of
fered by a hostess at linen shower
given for a recent bride: There were
twelve guests and four tables. At each
table there was bowl containing fifty
needles of all sizes, and thread. the
game was to see which couple could
thread the most needles in three min
utes, the contest beginning and end
ing with the tap of bell. The two
having the largest score progressed
to the next table. each player having
a dainty pincushion in which pins
were stuck TO mark the progressions.
These pins had colored heads. A
daintily equipped sewing bag was the
head prize and little work basket OF
odd design was the second; embroid-
cry scissors In case made an &C
ceptable consolation prize. Every
one had the jolliest kind of time
and It was a most easy party TO pre-
pare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
A Musical Entertainment.

After the meeting OF musical club
the hostess had this little diversion:
Some played the melody of the follow
Ing songs, the titles being unan-
nounced
stars Spangled Banner" Marching
Through Georgia. Columbia. the
Gem OF the Ocean," Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Tramp, Tramp.
Tramp" Hail Columbia" Home.
Sweet Home" Yankee Doodle "
when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again" Aud Lang Syne,
America
The guests wrote down the names
opposite the numbers. the pianist say
ing as she played, NO. l, No. 2. etc.
After each piece the hostess held up
an object which illustrated a term
used in music, for instance: Time.
was a small clock; measure" yard
stick. key" a door key; fats" two
ratirons; lines" a pair of nursery
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
IT5ANGIIES OF ah,
Ia sIEI1C-5J .EEE5'

Lace, combined with net is much
used.
Everywhere We see a bit OF black
satin.
Feathers are slowly coming back
to the Coifure.
Natural" linens are in greater de-
mand than colors.
Still yelled are the various parts
of milady's costume.
Many little evening frocks are
trimmed with cords OF precious stones
or beads to initiate them Coral on
black and white striped mousseline is
stunning.
Patent leather belts in black, blue
red or white are to be stylish finish
for linen frocks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
PlTIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"a few days after birth we noticed
an infamed spot on our baby's hip
which soon began spreading until
baby was completely covered even in
his eyes. ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head to
foot He could not have a stitch Of
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced It chronic eczema. He is
very able physician and ranks with
the best in this locality, nevertheless,
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be-
came alarmed and decided to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
Not until l commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
what he looked like, as We dared not
wash him, and had been putting one
application after another on him. On
removing the scale from his head the
hair came of, and left him entirely
bald. but since we have been using
Cuucura Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after We began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
cured | don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before We used the Cuticura Rem.
edies we could hardly look at him. he
was such a pitiful sight. He would
fuss until | would treat him, they
semed to relieve him SO much. Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly and surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B,
Rosser. Mil Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, 1911,
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint'
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. a sample of zach,
with 32-page book, will be mailed free
on application to "Cuticura." Dept.
29 X, Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

around the neck, down one side OF
the tunic and on the sleeves and belt
with embroidery or braiding. as may
be preferred
The pretty dress on the little girl
in the middle Of the group Is of pale
blue and white striped cotton voile.
The skirt is plated all round; the
blouse is also plated and ornamented
with black satin buttons and loops.
The collar and cuffs are of white
lawn trimmed with pale blue feather
stitching and edged with lace. The
little cravat Is of black satin. the ends
finished with balls or the same. and
the belt Is OF patent leather.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
A Unique Bingham Apron Shower.

A girl who had lived In her home
town all OF her life and consequently
had many friends. was the recipient
OF this acceptable and enjoyable
shower. The girls tsix In number
were asked to bring a gingham apron
They consulted. so there would be no
two alike OF the material each girl
made a necktie which was placed IN
an envelope. The aprons were all
finished except the hens, which fur
nished needle work for an hour. At
six O'Clock a man for each girl ap-
peared. the envelopes were passed,
and the men found their supper part
ners by matching the neckttes with
the aprons, each girl putting on one
and the boys wearing the tie that
matched At the close of the repast
the aprons were all tied about the lit
tie bride elect. II was a merry time
and twice as nice because the poor,
neglected bridegroom and ushers were
included In the fun.
MADAME MERRI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
4 Porch Party Entertainment.

Every girl loves pretty blouse,
and want to tell you OF six good
chums who meet once In TWO weeks
and bring their needlework, which by
common consent is to be a lingerie
blouse all TO be made by hand. Eacn
one is pledged to watch for new ideas.
Light refreshments are served. and
occasionally the hostess has some
amusement not to last over 20 min
utes or half an hour. AT recent
meeting they had this Romance OF a
Shirtwaist" Years ago | put II In
the department, but 1t Will be new
now to many, and | hope Will answer
the request for contests suitable for
porch parties and afternoon affairs
lust for girls"
Romance of Shirtwaist--Her
lover has persuaded her to be his. and
they were about TO slip into the matrt-
mouiai - One day he reproached
her for her coldness to him. and she
replied. Il cannot wear my heart on
my - always" and while her gol-
den head rested on his manly - he
forgave her. and presented her with
Il pretty -- for her dainty -. Life
Is not always what 1t -, for after
he became a golfer her was on the
- most Of the time, and she began
TO fear that she could never win him
- to his former devotion. Indeed.
she often felt she would liks to -
him but she decided TO -- him in
stead so she put on bold - and
told him she would break the -.
He began to and haw. and IN
vited her to go TO a concert
Then she knew that she could -
him Although there Is much red -
about such matter. one Is apt to get
the cold - instead OF two loving
arms about ones -. They went to
the concert and came to the conclu-
sion that their promises were still
- Each mad been on the -. but
now they are married and aEe -
for life. while the -- plays on
Key-YOke, sleeve. bosom, belt,
waist, seems (seams). links. back.
cuff, collar. front. tie. hem. band, but.
tonhole. tape, shoulder. neck. binding,
wrong side. bound band
Iced drinks. sherbets and other fro
zen things are much in favor. served
with a variety OF small cakes. waters
and crackers. or biscuit. as we are be
ginning to call them, same as they do
In England.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

T UNIC suits seem to be the most
popular for little boys first
= manly garb. The one at the left
Is very plain and can be made OF navy
blue serge, cloth or wash material.
The little trousers are ornamented at
the bottom with buttons, and larger
ones easten the tunic at the right side.
The belt is worn low and the collar is
of white linen finished with frill of
the same.
The other suit, at the right, is made
on the same lines, but is rather more
dressy and can be made OF cream
cashmere or even of bengaline silk for
weddings. parties. etc. It Is trimmed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Answerina the Dean.

The man who Thackeray calls "the
greatest wit of all time"-Dean Swift
of St Patrick's cathedral. Dublin
was as ready to take as to make re
tort
why don't you dof your hat to
me-" he asked small boy who was
coaxing along an obstreperous goat,
Il will" said the lad, ''if your honor
will hold the goats horns" an answer
which delighted the dean.-Youth's s
Companion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

lines; "sharps.' a carving set. tie. -
gentleman's tie; bars" small
clothes-bars; "staff." a cane: "a whole
note" q dollar; "a half note" a half
dollar: "a quarter note" a silver quar-
ter
The ice cream was IN shape OF
musical instrupents and the bonbons
were In small pianos. violins. man
dolins, etc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Not for Mr.. Hercules

Hercules had finished his twelfth
labor.
That's the last" he exclaimed
positively refuse to do another one!'
Thus we see that even Hercules
was not free from the "13" supersti-
tfon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Watch the hobble girl trying tc
skip over the cobbles.