davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Oakhurst a Stunning Surprise
When He Wins at 100 to l.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. l6-Oahhurst, al
Jon 10 !. furnished tn" sensation OF the al
tcrnoon az Monrrief Park to-day by win
ming tie nth race. Another surprise was
sprung when Grover Hughes, at Il to l.
captured The third race.
peacomnets won the selling handicap, at
ono mile. defeating Glucose. tho odds-on
favorfto in = drive by a length. Tie sum
marios follow:
First race ,purss. 500. FOR maiden three-vear-
-1F.. siN furIongsJ--BnIy Nsud!ver. ll2 tMc-
,.r..i 20 = TO 10 and = 10 .. won. Emma
stewart. io7 GOOSE. - 20 l. 70 and : 20 2:
Z. iHird Time. l:l4B. senator Hubble.
Sersj guavor Dixie Blue. Old Boy. Lavendar
La. Rake. . J.. boyle. EI3y kIisn, si. hsr"sS
second race selling, purse, S4oo. for three
pIa Iarutass 10 Sweeney q 10 s. 1 n and
I 70 4 Vnr. Double Five. III Connolly. ]. 10
I r t0 I and % l. second. lima. lW lBurtD.
70 2 to 5 and ? 70 . third. rlme J 'I =,
Jz-b Grenada Fyia and Common Sense also ran.
Third race purse. $500 FOR three year. Ids.
sis fUouEs'-Gro'er hH20es. @ lus 'gIg"' ~ 20
& TO Z 10 10 and ! to 3. second Antsnor, lo1
uoftusl. 10 (. g 10 and to 10 tn,r1. Tine.
1.l2l. Bad News H. Spes N0stra, White Wool.
RadWfne and Judge MonCk also ran.
Fourth race selling handicap of Sto", Cor
three-ysar-oIds and upward; one miIel- Dsscotn-
nets los tAlcTaEEsrtl. 10 J. 10 and 70 :,
won. Glucose 100 Uoftusl. 3 70 q. ! 20 and
out second. Ia Nun Da 90 Gross. IL 20 !. 8
10 I ana 4 10 = third. Time. l:40is. Idleweiss
t',,tS race selling. purse. $500. 'or four-year-
olis and inward six furlongsb Oakhurst, 20
C}yrne, 100 70 !. ~ 10 1 and Il 10 !. won
camel 100 (Obsru. 20 70 !, 70 ! and 20 !,
second. Ful'ord IOl ILoftusi. even. ] 10 and
10 4 third Time, 1885,. Detroit. King
AvondaIs Night Mist Or Barley, Elerneta
Hamilton. Marie HYDE Mspeton and Peepoyer
also ran.
sixth race Selling. purse. $500; for four-year-
olSs and upward, one mile and a siNtecnthi-
Huck ia GicCaheyb. 2 to !. 20 and : % TO-
won: Breyite. 10 warren, TO ], 70 ] and
even second Queen Marguerite, IL tBurnsl. 2
10 . to | ana even, third Time, l:ISS.
Flashing Long Hand. Sioneman, CampasneT
md suiudle also
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offlclal Record and Forecast.-Washlugton
Jan l8.-An extensive area ot relatively low
harOmetrlc pressure over the Southwest is, caus-
ing unsettled weather over much OF the country
from the Mississippi valley west 10 the Rocky
Mountain region and local SHOWS IN the upper
Mississippi valley. the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region. Rain continues on the
north Pacific Coast Considerably lower tenn
peratures are reported from the Eastern and
Southern states. and IL has risen somewhat in
the Northwest Temperatures below zero were
recorded Monday morning along the northern
border from New England 10 Montana The
disturbance In the Southwest will advance east-
ward. attended by rain iu the South. rain or
snow ln the central. ana probably snow "a the
northern districts. from tho plains states eaat
within the next thirty-siN 20 fOrty eight houTr.
The weather. however will he fat along tho
south Atlantic ana east Gulf COSTS TUESDAY
snd Wednesday. and over the plateau region.
and it VIII become fair over the plains states
during "Wednesday.
The trmperatur-s will rise WednesdsY In the
Eastern states and b. VIII fall TUESDAY in the
Rocky Mountain region and "Wednesday In the
west Gulf states. elsewhere throughout the
country the temp>rsturs changes RIll be unim-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

portant. Storm warnings are displayed on the
north Pacific Coast
The winds along the New England coast Will
be moderate west and northwest. shifting 10
northeast over the southern portion Tuesday
afternoon or night. South Atlantic Coast. mod
crate sIstprly: Gulf coast. light TO moderate.
variable Lake Michigan. brisk east and north
east.
steamcrs departing Tuesday for Europeau
ports will have moderate north Winds shifting
to east and fair weather. followed ~ rain or
snow 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special LOcalities.-For New
England fair and continued colder 70 day. fol
lowed by increasing cioudiness and warmer, with
rain or SHOW Tuesday night or "wednesday In
the southern portion. moderate northwest winds.
suIftuk o. northeast over the southern portion.
For tdGteiu New York increasing clout!ness,
probably followed by snow IN the Interior and
rain or snow on the coast by 10 night or
wednesday, warmer Wednesday. moderate
northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Della
ware. the District OF Columbia and MARY Ia nd
Increasing Sl1udiucss. followed uy Iatn snow
hv o.uight "Wednesday rain or and
warmer. moderate northeast aud east winds.
For Virginia increasing cloudinesS followed
hv rain or snow IN the western portion by to-
night. Wsdnesday probably rain and warmer
moderate northeast and eaSt winds
For western penuHy Us ania. IN northern
and rain or snow IN southern portions TO-DAY
and probably Wednesday. moderate east winds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
ZBYSZKO WINS ON MAT
Injury to Finnish Lion Ends
Good Bout in Brooklyn.

Zbyszko. the mighty Polish wrestler, out
wrestled and defeated Pilakoff the so-called
Finnish Lion" before a crowd Of eighteen
hundred persons In Prospect Hail. Brooklyn,
last night. The big Pole won the first
bcunt on a clear fall after forty-sx minutes
and sixteen seconds Of the hardest kind of
work. In the second bout the men haa
lust settled down again when hgament
srapped in Pilakoff's shoulder, and ne had
10 be taken from the mat with his arm
hanging almost limp. When the accident
hanpened the bout had been going on TOT
seven minutes and thirty-four seconds.
puakoff. although considered a dark
horse was conceded more than fighting
chance when the two men stepped on the
mat. They we're TO wrestle under catch-as-
Catcb-can rules. and the bouts were TO oe
ore hour I'm length. Pilakofr showed plenty
of snap when he first went after the big
Pole. but he was on the defensive before
FIVE minutes had elapsed. and from then
Until he was finally pinned down gradually
got the worst Of 1t.
Zbvszko forced matters all the time, being
the aggressor in every hold. Twice he mt
ed the Finn clear off the mat and hurled
him over MS nedd, OUT ilt SoulN u'h iii"n'
him give in.
After half an hour Of hard wrestling Pila-
loff began 10 show the effects Of the strain
and worked desperately to ward of the
gigantic Pole In another ten minutes
however. he was nearly spent and zbyszko
began forcing the match TO a finish. Within
the next four minutes he got front scls-
sors hold with an arm lock ana slowly
forced Pilakoff over. When the fall was
announced the crowd cheered.
After a brief respite the TWO went at 1t
again. Zbyszko showed thet he was the
master from the start and Pilskof fought
on the defensive As the two were locked
in hold in the centre Of the mat Piakof
suddenly stopped wrestling with cry OF
pain. A hasty examination was made ana
although u was thought that his shoulder
was dislocated, a physician said that
ligamert had snapped. The bout was
awarded 10 ZbyszkO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
CROSS WINS IN SECOND
Knocks Out Griffin Before Bout
Is Fairly Under Way.

Boxing with all the speed and aSgres-
sivcness that marked his sensational rise
in the ranks Of the local lightweights,
Leach Cross returned to tho ring after an
absence Of several weeks and knocked out
Charley Griffin in round and halt at
the Vanderbilt Athletic Club Of Brooklyn,
fast and furious. ana up 10 the time that
Cross set himself, deliberately measured
his man and crossed the old straight right
to the jaw none or the members would
have risked prediction on the probable
winner
The bout marked the lingering effort Of
fast and game boy TO hold the pace set
by the top notchers. Griffin boxed in his
dashins. fearless style ana tried to throw
the force into his puncn. but his over
worked muscles refused 10 obey the COM
mand7 OF his brain and he could not work.
Cross showed a marked Improvement over
his more recent bouts, and although Griffin
gave As much a. he received in the first
round the East side boy fought back hard
and did not cover mp when the pace be-
came hot He had his old punch, and
when he hit Griffin the latter slowed up for
the moment. Leach was fairly clever. and
his footwork was mucu faster than usual
The opening round was even and full
of action Cross was first to land. He shot
light left to the stomach and received
a left 10 tho same place. leach banged
his left TO the Jaw and got right to the
head. The round was about even.
Tho end Of the bout came after about
Two minutes boxing in the second round.
Grifin sent his left n the head and Cross
crossed with a left 10 the head that hurt
and made the Australian hold on to avoid
punishment ScentinC q quick victory, Cross
shot home blow after blow TO the jaw, until
he finally finished his man with a right TO
the tip OF the chin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
CODY ONLY BUFFALO BILL"
Goff Enjoins Picture Company from
Using Colonel S Pseudonyme.

Colonel William L. Cody. otherwise Buff
falo Bill" clinched his exclusive right to
the latter sohrquet in the Supreme Court
Yesterday. and proved to the satisfaction
OF Justice Gon that his reputation as an
Indian fighter was a valuable trade asset
10 him. as vas even his facial appear
ance. especially his goatee.
Colonel Cody and his partner. Gordon W.
Lille. "Pawnee Bill" with two Others
asked FOR a permanent injunction against
the Yankee Film Company. which had pre-
sented the moving pictures that showed
the Terror OF the Plains; or, Buffalo Bills
Downfall"
II WAS a sure enough reproduction ~
the Buffalo Bill Wild West SHOW, and the
plaintiffs said that the Buffalo Bill and
Pawnee BIZ Film Company had the eX-
elusive rights 20 such pictures.
Justice Con granted permanent injunc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SCHOOL FIGHT NOT OVER
more Trouble Brewing Over a
New Baseball Trophy.

'-'. has been declared I'm the Public
N h'hlstie League, but more friction
1e'e.ou at the regular monthly meet
'. Tho high school games committee this
''sru99r
~. me so-ral~d outlaw" meeting some
az" a resolution was adopted proyid-
.. ..', q suitable trophy be purchased and
..'.''' 90 the High School OF Commerce,
= 'nhieust,r or the High School baseball
e.'2onsa'r for 1910.
no Tea. trophy was formally presented
M. Commercial High School by General
.lsa,o, President OF the league, and II
n, c'' trophy IS given TO the High School
,.'.'eroc The old trouble vii, break out
Il, Tho controversy Of the eligibility
cbsr1.eL and OF awarding the baseball
' rupture
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WAGNER WINS ON POINTS
Gets Call Over Hommey in Bout
at OLYMPIC A. G.

Joe Wagner outpointod Packey Hommey
in a fast ten-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club Of Harlem last night. Wss-
ner finished strongly and was entitled 70
a decision II ono could have been given.
Hommev worked hard 10 win, but his work
lacked the finish that Wagner showed. The
latter was the aggressor and did most Of
the leading His blows were clean and car
ried plenty Of force behind them.
Wagner was fairly clever, and in the
later stages or the bout worked his shift
10 good advantage.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MINNESOTA MAY HAVE A CREW.

,,- -Naeaao.ls Jan Ig-The University OF
''...7f'o'a may have a crew by next fall.
d., .' ta' recent Congressional action on
=, roDose1 dam IN the Mississippi River
~. ''l smelling. Inquiries from somc OF
,s-..- rowing coaches IN the country are
oe,.,- INTO the Office Of the university
fts -l'''on 10 letters from Ten Eyck, OF
s..., H'efsity Of Syracuse, and from
rFer .,t assistant coach ~ Harvard IN
'U,t 6s peen received from George Van
farf.0 New York city. Offering 70 post
tsn eo7o',56eIsa ',5leIan,fe that he coni,d uI,9T Jrny,
= &.rr,r5,a '''s develop a Winning 'ie"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SING TO WELLESLEY GIRLS
Mysterious Quartet Nightly Serenadss
Fair Students.
Tgv Telegraph % The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass. Jan IA strange and
mysterious male quartet has got fair
wellesley by the ears" Every night for
a week. with the tollins Of the light.
OUT bell at the college, there comes a
weird melody over the campus. annonnc-
ing the arrival Of the singers. Dormitory
windows are opened, the quartet SINGING
AT each hall but one song, Good Night
Ladies'" None Of the girls admit acquaint-
anceship with the vocalists, and the latter
make their escape in some mysterious
manner IL they encounter any intruders
while on their rounds.
II is believed that the quartet are Hsr-
ward men. doing the singing or bet with
some Of the local undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
KANSAS CITY BEATS NEW YORK

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. Ie.-Eansas city
continued its winning streak IN the na-
tioual amateur three-CushiOn billiard
league race by defeating New York here
tonight. 90 TO a. The game went eighty
nine innings.
Harry Black PLAYED the entire game for
Kansas City. J. a. Blair represented the
visitors for seventy-two innings, and then
quit I'm favor Of /. J.. Magnus with the
score standing 81 TO 81 against him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

What promises 10 be the best boxing bout
held in New York in many months IS on
the card at tho Fai,mont Athletic Club to-
night. when Packy Mcfarland and Jack
Goodman meet in the main bout Of ten
rounds Both boys have trained faithfully
for the match and are in perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
NEW YORK A. C. WINS THE ODD.

The New York Athletic Club bowling
team met the Newark Bay five on The for
mer's alleys last night and won the odd
game in an Athletic Bowling League series.
Adams. Sherwood and CIute pulled ont
a victory for New York in the first game
hv striking out Vreeland bowled well for
the visitors.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

The teams of the St Nicholas 9kaunS
Club and the Hockey Club Of New York
,ru face each other tonight az IN" 81
,-icrorss rink in a game I'm the Amateur
League championship series
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
GOOD BOUT AT BROWNS GYM.

Jack Walsh, Of Jersey City, and Frank
Kenny will appear in tho principal bout
of ,en rounds a. Browns gymnaFiJrn this
evening Both boys are fast ard clever for
tbeir weight Tom Murray and Ioe Di,
manS ,re csrded for the semi-nnal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
KNOCKOUT" BROWN KEEPS UP.

Knockout" Brown. the local boxer, add
cd another victim 10 his list when he made
short work Of Jack Richie, Of Chicago, by
knocking him out IN the second round Of a
ten-round Dout at Harrison, y. j., last
night \ big crowd saw the bout.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
Trimble. who kicked the puck into MS own
net The lineup follows.

Substitutes Harvard: leslie for Pierce. 1ni0s
FOR Duncan. Gorham fcr Hornbiowor. Pratt Lor
seaman Houston for Huntugf1u. FlarNslI TOT
. Foster Gardner fU- Cha1virE Columbia. Fang-
for WhitIogk. Goais-By Duncan -, ~eainans'
. IIn--Hrof,eI. TrimhIa for Harvard Referee
Russell Assistant rnfer-a -TiUEley. mplf's
smart and Noble. TimerS-N,0b and townsend
. Time -TWgntv minute rs!vfs.
The standing of the teams 10 date iol-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
1910 i0i

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degree .
lowest i8 average. %, average for correspond
ng date OF last year, 81 average FOR corrcs sponi-
ing date OF last thirty-three years. 10
Local forecast. Increasing cloUdiness; rain ~
snow by tonight Wedn-Sdsy warmer
"Wednesday. moderate northeast winaa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Local Official Record. The following oHcisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours. in comparison With the correspond
Ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

For Western New York. increasing eloudiness
followed bv snow Tuesday afternoon OF night
"Wednesday. snow. moderate northeast and east
winds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Nike Dor'~ 0uCs captain of the Giants,
finds himself t0 need Of more publicity. Tho
story goes that Fred Tenney. the new man
assr Of the Boston club, OF the National
lfasle wants his old team mate 10 play
-gh. field for the Terriers. as the Doves
are rov called by some fans" Il is wins
rs-ed about that Tennoy's chief object in
.,-iag 20 Eew York 20 see John !. No
5-av tao OR three weeks aCo wa to talk
pclllu. Tho oustime hard b'nor home run
maker i- stiu on. the reserve list of ;he
ia--.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Dissertations of United states weatne~ bureaus
taken at D. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

thomas T. lrEch. president ~ the Ma
tensl League. confirmed Yesterday the an
r5.rcenert in The Tribune ou Saturday
t-a, Steve Kane. one of his umpiros. had
issn released Mr.. lynch was in a hurry
=, catch c train, and consequently gave no
reasons fo~ GIsmissing Kauo. Neither
would he soy who would he named as his
successor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al p m 18th menclsn time. last
night, Air pressure reduced 70 sea level.
sobs continuous lines, pass through points OF equal
pressure.
so,nerms dotted lines pass through points oi equal TEN.
per4ure drawn only Tor tto ee7ng % and 100 eegfeeS
o Clear o Parity Cloudy, . Cloudy; X Ram, 5 Snow
| NJ Report missing Arrows ny With the Wind
First fgues indicate Temperature, second hour pnsp-
laiion Of 0 inch more for - hours ending m veS-
r.rds third ~indVeocty when 10 or more miles ger hour
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Another i0selder was signed up by the
New York Yankees yesterday. lie is John
.s-ru. who has been playing with the
Nsr Brunswick. y. j., team and several
cher OF ,he smaller mines around the
y-'e
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

De oro-7. r. ., s. . >. Is . : T. : Is
2 g. IS I, Z IS. Is. I. II, lS IL. 4. Z. y -
Total, 2l2 balls: scratches. & net total eos
balls High runs 3s and %
Clearwater--s. 3, II. 10 l3 u o., =
q. lS. IL, O. IL. S, o. q. IL Z, >. l. II. III. -.
Total, 1a3 balls scratches, 4 net tota, lse
balls High runs 25 % and H.
Referee-HaFry =. Cline.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

rrsf Nerk'e dropped into tho headquar
,srs OF tho New York Giants. in the So.
LINES building, yesterday, and left be-
l.-5 him a signed contract for next sea
,,r Merkle recently purchased an orchard
m Hamilton Mont. and has been spending
,-4 winter looking after his property. lie
,.r remain 10 New York for the next four
- FIVE dars and then 20 to his home IN
r,.a5o He will take the boat route to
Marlin SPRINGS. leaving New York with
lie res. Of the veterans late next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

onion. and the same Of melted butter Sea-
son with nutmeg, pepper. and salt Fill
the potato shells with this mixture and
fasten on the tops with tooth picks Wrap
a thin slice of fat bacon around the pota-
toes and pin with other toothpicks. Ar
range in a deep dish; sprinkle with salt,
pepper, and -four; pour in two cupfuls OF
hot water; fit cover upon the dish, and
cook in steady oven until the water ID
absorbed, the potatoes are tender and OF
a fine brown. They are delicious.
dare say you are tired Of hearing the
name Of Heavenly Hash. One can hardly
pick up a paper without seeing recipe
for it I have one handed down from my
grandmother. She called it
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FRUIT
HASH.-Pee1 six oranges and break them
into small bits. Allow their weight in fresh
pitted cherries or in canned; like guam
tity of fresh or canned pears. peaches, and
pineapple, cut into small bits. Mix well
together and sweeten to taste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

UP and lay upon a hot dish while you thick
en- the gravy.
Cut the meat crosswise into strips and
pour the tomato and onion gravy over it
as 1t lies in the platter. Pass the rest OF
the gravy in a sauceboat. There should
be plenty of gravy.
All my friends enjoy this dish so much
thought perhaps some of your readers
might like it. 1t is a cheap dish. for flank
steak is not an expensive cut.
- Have you room for a second family
dish which is also economical?
RICE WITH CHEESE.-Boil the rice
after washing it in plenty of boiling water
slightly sailed When it is tender. but not
broken, put it into a buttered bake dish
with alternate layers of grated cheese.
The uppermost layer must be of cheese.
Now pour in milk until it rises to within an
inch Of the top. Dot with butter. cover,
and bake half an hour. Then uncover and
brown lightly. HoUsEwIFELT.
Our readers who like savory dishes that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

II do not use bananas, as they change
color. darken, and look uncomely.
IF these recipes are acceptable may I
contribute again7 CARRIE K
As often as you please, II your offerings
are as novel and interesting as those I am
now printing. Stuffed potatoes are a fire.
quent visitor to my table, but not in the
dress you put upon them. But one part
of the formula puzzles me a little. In
what form is the raw potato you have dug
from the center of the six big tubers? Do
you chop 1t before mixing with the other
ingredients of the stuf7ng? Or do you put
1t through the vegetable press? 1t would
not mix well with the crumbs and minced
meat II you were to leave the chunks ="
Just as they were scooped out of the hearts
of the potatoes.
VIII you kindly explain this point?
You invite practical housekeepers to
contribute recipes that have been tried in
their own families and proved to be good
Il am taking the liberty Of sending In one
that is much liked by my husband and chill
dren- It IS wholesome and not expensive.
That counts for much nowadays:
TOMATO SOUP FOR WINTER USE
One peck tomatoes six medium sized
onions. one bunch Of celery six cloves.
Cook tender. then strain. Cook onions and
celery longer than tomatoes.
After straining. add one-hah cup melt
ed butter into which have been stirred one
half cup -four, one-half cup sugar. one
fourth cup salt. one-fourth teaspoon cay
enne Add to the rest and let all boil thor
oughly, then can. When wanted for soup.
take equal parts of milk water. or stock
and canned mixture. each to be heated sep
arately Add a tiny pinch of soda to the
tomato If hot milk is used. before adding.
one pint will serve six people. L. c NJ
1t counts for so much - with nine-tenths
of our readers that we welcome every
recipe which permits US to set palataole
and nourishing food upon our tables at
prices that come within our means.
Said a college professor to me the other
day: You twit me with having remained
a bachelor until am 40 years Of age. You
remind me, as you say, that I am cheat
ing some woman. somewhere, out Of q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

as she did You may have wealthy friends
who are already numbered by an oversup-
ply of everything Your gift may have the
value of showing your thought and your
love-but letter would do this even better
and would not be one more thing to find a
place for-and perhaps to be in the way
Follow my friends example and write to
some of these people to whom you know
your gifts are welcome only remem-
brance and tell them what you mean to do
in the way OF substituting letters for gifts.
Once more examine your reduced list. On
it are the names-I hope-of many to whom
you give with little or no thought
of return, relatives or friends who are in a
eort OF backwater of inaction. whom illness
or bereavement has cut OF from many
pleasures. old people living in the country
shut-ins who have few pleasures except
those which come to them from you and
others like you who have not forgotten them
in their loneliness. You know what your
gifts mean to them in the way of cheer and
reinsurance of your loving remembrance.