davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
GOOD SCORES THE RULE
Crescent GunnerS Forced to Face
Strong Quartering Wind.
JAMES EARNS TIE H0MORS
Wins Two Matches with Excel
lent Cards-Bryant and
Stiner Shoot Well.

Considering the strong quartering VIM
that prevailed down at Bay Rlose yeStei
dav. the scores made by the Crescent Ath-
letic Club gunners at their regular "eeN-
end shoot were excellent. Full scores were
made I'm half Of the contests decided
c. r. James carried off the honors OF the
day for he was winner In two OF the
matches In the shoot for the take home
trophy thirteen competed, each shooting
four strings Of twenty-five clay birds
c. r. James's strings were q, p. % and =
"a total Of 81 out of the possible 100. IL
was a close contest. for y. Bryant ana VI
Stiner each returned card Of 80 The leg
for the December cup. in which ten men
contested. was won by ". ". Peu, with 9
score of %, j. F. James being the runner
Up, with % to his credit.
For the c. r. James trophy there were
ten contestants and A. Bryant proved the
winner. with a full score. There was close
work in the shoot for the Stake trophy j.
F. James, shooting from scratch, broke
q birds" and NJ. Stiner tied his score. In
the shoot-off James won, with -. Stiner
score was II.
Five pairs entered in the team shoot and
C. r. James, with F. S. Hyatt as a part
ner. won, with a score OF &c. beating ]. F,
James and A Bryant by one target. NJ
stiner won a sweepstakes trophy, with q
as his score.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
FOOTBALL IN THE WOODS
Still Under Probation in the
West, Says E. G. Patterson.

|' {. Patterson. in naming an Al-West-
..''l I'm loolosl eleven in the current issue Of
OoAefs Weekly points out that faculty
O'N"on has much 90 DO with the game at
Hs'eit aud finds fault with the rules and
,"Gf Interpretations lie considers that
..''osil Do the West is stnl under proba-
"'"' ana says in this connection.
4, Gi,n practically every college faculty
.,,-"N..Ns Tor flaws i'm the rules and methods.
u,, ''oH lh Inc West iu the last season was
ti.r,sV d Test which il may or may not
Fsil ~ As consequence, IL cannot be
ie,..,ud ,udl Toe game iu this great central
e.fb., Hoo q successful season, judged
M. Hoin The style OF play shown or from
49, material developed. The game, per-
csis we good enough, but IL did not es-
ID. NI4lcsm either from IT'S friends or
bsw w"is'-.es. IL was not advanced foot
b.Ir 'i any sense Of the word: IL did not
srva Yli ANYTHING startlinEiy new nor did
slrs 'N1''Iolal star set the grandstands
ON a' "a ioa'ter Of fact. football in the West
"a h. l'ses is sun under probation. There
then S-oi oLter bui that the faculties, in
70 AZ ,''. oi unjust wrath, are not likely
.sr,s Ub any moment and wipe the
rr6,,te9 now played, Of the map. This,
rlayers as, ea tad deterrent effect on the
lsfb,-'' oa LOl alone faculty oDUOSltion. or
fer' liberation. but also family 0biec-
ne game. "" 'Ne iuii development oi
an. sara TO the rules the writer points
p,s,'., 'Ahl case Of a too literal inter
r..-- ~ the Michlgan-P -PennsyIyania
,,tt "heie the Quakers were practically
isd,. touchdown because one player
ram ,.t ,."uy touched the man with the
f., '-le i4s latter was I'm the act Of max
q touchdown.
case Nens at length upon the Pickerine
fsy,...'' ''- considers II one Of the most
hro,,1s' violations of amateur ethics
tine 70 light ~ the west for Ions
e-ig- ~ the same time. nc considers Pick
ceyn,,. pernapa the best fIllback in the
.ui d, Sha with bis elimination passed
'e" NE best in the wet
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
RIG SHIPMENT OF AUTOS.

What is conceded TO be the biggest for
eign shipment Of American motor cars
ever made at one time is trainload of
thirty Hat freight cars containing ninety
Oyerlands. which left Toledo for New York
ON Friday December %. over the Lake
Shore and New York Central lines.
The countries to which the cars are TO
be shipped and the number TO each are
Australia. 33 New Zealand. 70; Tasmania
3. South Africa, ., Brazil, ., Holland, 2;
Porto Rico. Z. Uruguay. D; Peru, ?. Eng
land II. and the Philippines. :.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
PLAN NEW YEARS EVE MEET.

Athletes OF the list Resiment viii COM
nctc I'm a series Of military and athletic
events AZ a reception and series OF games
i'm tho armory. 3ith street and Park avenue.
on New years Eve. The features OF tho
strictly military competitions Will include
A rece iu which the competitors VIII carry
full campaign equipment and tent rais-
ing contest against time.
one of the features OF the athieuc pro-
o,,sronoe will be the round robin relay race
in which teams representng the 18th Regl-
ment the 22d Regiment and the 2Sd RcSi-
ment' of Brooklyn, will compete. The team
nf tbe 18th Regiment will include Abel
tEivist James Rosenherger. Howard Nalen-
tine and Robert Terwillger. Many OF the
most prominent of the athletes connected
with the military athletic league Will com
pete in the games, which promise sport 81
a high character.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
BAN ON THE "KIDNEY BLOW"
Director of Public Safety in
Philadelphia So Rules.

George D. Porter, Director Of Public
Safety of Philadelphia, In issuing a new set
of rules to govern boxing bouts in that city
puts the ban on the so-called kidney
blow" This particular rule reads as fol-
lows:
The foul blow known as the kidney
punch delivered while the contestants are
partly clinchcd, which has proved to be
Dangerous, must not be permitted 1t is
the duty of the referee to caution con-
ttstats before a bout begins, ana II the
rule be violated the bout Is TO be stopped
after due caution has been given
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
CITY COLLEGE FIVE WINS.

The College Of the City of New York bas-
ketbail team defeated the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology on the court OF the
former institution last night by score oil
2s 10 O. The New Enganders were bal
1ed by the speed and passing Of the Morn
,ngside Heights team.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
TINY SKATER HEADS FIELD
Harry McAleenan Captures Han
dicap-Jenkins Wins Again.

Harry McAleenan, the smallest skater IN
r. large field. captured the quartcr-mile
iunior race at the weekly schoolboy skat-
,,c races at the St Nicholas Rink yester-
do,. Tho Fordham Preparatory School boy
,ec.ived q 10O-yard handicap, and, although
- was his first attempt in open competition,
,o ekated a credtable race. He wen by a
.,,or,d, of four yards in the fast time Of
70 AS seconds.
u.adinp the field soon after the start, the
Fordham youngster set fast pace. lie
cool, the sharp corners well. Soon he was
,.,.esod hard by Arthur Gershal, Of Public
cobool 1es and George Twomby, Of Berk-
,.,. school who both started from scratch.
ri. latter pair attempted their best to
,yertake McAleenan, but the victor showed
a o,Iick lump at the tape. Two yards sep-
arated Gershal from I"omoIg lor sccoHu
and third honofs
lanes r. jenkins, Of Public School i65,
scored his second successive Victory IN
,,d,p,nr the senior half-mile event, after a
hard fought and gruellng race by single
,.srd Jenkins had 6O-yard handicap. He
co,ried the large number OF skaters along
- o. fast rate. Max Spiegelberger. of Ham
u,on Institute, who started from scratch
| dashed by four entrants IN the last lap III
. belatcd effort to catch the leader. but hC
called. spiegelbcrger finished second, with
n. H. Banning Of Trinity School, in third
plncc The winners time was lAS i-5
The summaries follow;
| one.ouarter-milo race Ounior handioapl-
| Co. ~ Harry McAlecuau. FOrdham Prepara
| toTv school 100 yards, Arthur Gershal, Pub
! NJ, school 1GB tBcfatch). second. Georg,
| r,,o,,bIv Berkeley School (scratchl. third
! it"rlv Hunter Public school l79 90 yardJ
/ g1urth Time. - 40
/ Npre-half-mile race tscuior. handicap
! t lanes T. jenkins Public school 165 90,
| D.rdrl. Max spiegeborger. Hamilton Insttut,
/ ,ecrstchI D. second; Robert " Banning, Trnit,
| CrbnoI go ,ardal. third. Time IS 40.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
WOMEN'S SCHEDULE.

January 26. putting match in lobby in
evening February 9 mixed foursomes
handicap. February 3, putting match in
iobbv i'm evening. February 49, Il. 10 and
l6 handicap tournament eighteen-hole
qualifying round, two eights TO qualify. all
match rounds at eighteen holes February
~ putting match In lobby in evening.
February %. putting match In lobby in
evening February 70, q, 2S and March J..
scratch tournament, elghteen-hole qualify
ing round and eighteen-hole match rounds.
Tebruary %, Leap Year handicap. March
rutting match In lobby I'm evening. March
8 putting match I'm lobby in evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Goals from hed-Colleso o. The Cip o. ~, n."
york-Z Zuiogoy t6l, SouthWick Kicker, hsPlsH
~, Friedman. Proper Massachusetts institute
~ Technology -S.hatz 81 Referee--Deetins
xfeub8ttsn College Time - halves-IWtnt,s
minutes each substitute Kicker for s0uth"l'h'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
TONNES EYE PROVES KEEN
He Captures Three Events at
Marine and Field Traps.

President Paul r. Towne OF the Marine
ond Field Club won the majority or the
bonors at the shoot of the organization
over its Bath Beach traps yesterday. The
hest work Of Mr.. Towne was the taking or
a scratch 25-target shoot with fun score.
!, was the third time this year that such a
run has been made over the traps Of the
Marine and Field Club.
Mr.. Tcwne also took a sweepstake and a
snecial 20 bird" event. He Is leading for
the monthly cup. j. NJ. Knox won the
Take Home Trophy
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
LIVELY BOXING THE RULE
O'Leary Makes Good Stand, but
Loses to Willie Jones.

young" OLeary made good stand
against Willie Jones. Of Brooklyn, in a
slashing ten-round bout at the Royale
Athletic Club last night, but was not quite
up to the task Of defeating him. Jones
forced the milling and cut out terrific
pace right at the start. He had somewhat
the better OF the first three rounds. when
he walked into close quarters and directed
strong attack at his opponents body.
The blows carried lot of steam and
the Ghetto man WINGED under them. To
the surprise OF many, o'Leary came back
in the middle rounds Of the bout and easily
held his own. He closed Willie's eye with
q hard right hand swing and had the lat
ter busy until the ninth round Then Jones
woke up and throughout the ninth and
tenth periods had the better of some fast
exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
vidual totals:
HARVARD
Totals ..s.lOi
PRINCETON.

To date Harvard has won the champion
ship nine times, Columbia eight times and
Yale anu Princeton once each. In 1893 Har-
ward and Yale tied.
Two of the most interesting games follow!
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

\ left uppercut TO the point of tho jaw
settled the aspirations Of Harry Devlin In
the third round Of ten-round bout with
Young Lenny. OF Baltimore, at the Lib
eraI Athletic Club. Of Staten Island, last
night While it lasted the boxing was fair
" fast, but there was never minute
when the result was in doubt.
Jim Kendrick the English featherweight
boxer had ell the better Of Young" Reilly
in a fast ten-round bout at the Sharkey
Athletic Club last night. There was no
room for doubt as TO who the winner was,
for i'm eight OF the ten rounds the clever
little Brlton had his opponent looking like
an amateur.
In the sixth round Reilly drew blood
from Hendricks nose with a volley OF left
hand iabs. and had just a shade the better
Of the milling In the NTH honors were
even, but IN all the other rounds Ken
drick did just about as he pleased with
his opponent and hit him at will. \ left
hand hook TO the body took a lot out OF
Reilly. and Kendrick made frequent use
of the blow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

So far as the movements of number Of
other we'll known metropolitan amateurs
are concerned. 1t may be said that more
or less uncertainty exists. Oswald Kirkby
still hopes to make the trip 10 Europe in
the spring, so as to take part in the anna
teur championship of Great Britain at
Westward Ho, and there is just a chance
OF Fred Herreshof going along. The lat
ter has been '1n training" for several
weeks and looks better than he has in a
lorg while.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

The coming competitive season at Belle
air, on the west coast of Florida, will be
more attractive than ever. A start will be
made on January Il, and from that time
until the middle of March there will be
plenty 10 keep tho golfers busy. Women
have also been provided for with a separate
schedule. Belleair is able TO boast OF an
eighteen-hole course, and Alec Smith. the
we'll known professional, has charge there
every winter.
The schedule follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Yale had white on boards and g. Ihe open
,r9s. Giuoco Piano 45 moves; 2. Queen
gsrbit decline AZ moves; 3, Greco counter GAM
biz 50 moves: 4. Ruy Lopez 63 moves.
Amended are the final college and indi-
,.;fral totals
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Jerome D. Travers, the golfer who won
the metropolitan and New Jersey titles in
successive weeks last season, announces
that he win try to win some more next
year. According to his present notions
business will keep him from following the
regular circuit, but he hopes to have a
try at the championships. Travers cares
little for cold weather golf and he prac-
tically abandons all thoughts OF playing
between Thanksgiving and the first Of
April.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Mr. Brush Must Stand Loss of
Money Refunded for Tickets.
so RULES BASEBALL'S COURT
National Commission Returns
$3.50, but New York Club
Loses the Rest.

rohu T. Brush, owner Of the Giants, is
49,, Of pocket just sS2e. the amount Of
,,onev. less SIS 50. refunded by the club
% those who paid for tickets TO the
.,or1ds series baseball games here last
october but failed to get them through
-,,sdirection OF the envelopes or some
other cause.
The news that the New York Club had
,sep satisfying all Just claims and re-
t,rding money 70 those who were disap-
rointed in getting their tickets came in
> fnding handed down yesterday by the
National Commission refusing TO reim-
nurse the club for the amount distributed.
The commission holds that inasmuch as
te New York Club had full charge Of the
,sle of tickets IL must stand for any ex-
rense incurred IN the satisfying Of its
natrons. The amount Of money asked for
wss sS42 80. Included in this was a claim
Of sl5 so for five persons. each Of whom
held 3 numbered ticket for which there
v-ss not a corresponding seat The COM
mission agreed 10 allow this small claim.
however and viii pay It out of its huge
snd growing sinking fund rather than
assess the players and tho two clubs that
profted by the games.
Inasmuch as John Z. crush and his as
sociates divided something more than
$4,000 as their share Of the worlds
series. the 1929 will not be missed and
the application 70 be reimbursed was
largely one Of form. The fact remains
that the club has done its full duty in
satisfying those who had just grievance.
In another finding promulgated yester-
DAY the last instalment of $500 from
Pittsburgh for the player Murray cor
Quigley) was turned over 10 the National
Association. with directions to pay it to
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Columbia played white on boards ana =
The openings. /, Giuoco Piano. 36 moves Z
French defence. 80 moves 3. Rly Lopez ="
moves. T. French defence. 40 moves.
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

final TOunU We're dc IOII0Ns. =
COLUMBIA VS.. HARVARD
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
,nNrnIN CrP-aoO TARGETs -HNNDICAr

TAKE HOME TROPHY - TARGETS
HA\DICAp.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
r. JAMES TROPHY % TARGETS -
lanes. 10. stlner Il.

,-rrpsT AXES TROPHY - 25 TARGETS
" e--~ AP
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

An oculist wants Hank O'Day. who VIII
GUIDE the destinies OF the Cincinnati Reds
next season. 10 equip his players with mag
hlylns glasses so that the baseball viii
look as big as football. Better not, u
football is not so easy 10 catch. judging
by some Of the games played this year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

August Hermann. in commenting on the
new outlaw league, says: "AI those
ieagues wind up at The same place-no-
vhtre
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
MONACO WINS CONSTITUTION
Prince Albert Yields to Demand for
Reform-Threats Made Against
Famous Casino.

Monte Carlo. Monaco's 95 ma
tive citizens and 1856 naturalized
residents granted a constitutional gov
eminent in a proclamation issued by
Prince Albert.
The gift of constitutional monarchy
to the worlds smallest principally,
which had been promised as a Christ
mas present, came only after the ma
tive Monacans had banded together
with the 20 born Monacans inhabiting
Paris and laid plans for revolution
In the eight square miles of territory
comprising the nation.
1t was the threat to wreck havoc
with the casino, the worlds greatest
gambling establishment, in Monte
Carlo, that brought Prince Albert to
time. This establishment divides its
profits between the ruler and French
syndicate and is the principal source
of revenue of the country. The closing
of the place and general uprising in
the eight square miles Of territory
would have driven away the thousands
of visitors who annually frequent the
gaming tables and contribute to the
purse of the prince.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
PACKERS LOSE THIRD FIGHT
Federal Judge Carpenter Refuses to
Grant Motion to Dismiss Grim
ina Proceedings.

Chicago.-The indicted beef pack
ers lost their third fight in the federal
courts to evade trial on the crimina
charges against them when Judge
George A Carpenter, in the United
States district court on Monday, held
that they could not take advantage of
contempt proceedings to have the
criminal case dismissed.
The court denied a motion to dis
miss the indictments against the pack
ers and allowed counsel for the de-
PENDANTS ten days within which to
take the next step in the matter. Un-
less something unforeseen occurs, the
packers will file demurrer or plead
to the indictments.
Judge Carpenter said he was anx-
ious to have the matter proceed with
out further delay, so that the trial
might be concluded before the next
summer adjournment Of court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
CARBINEERS HOLD BACK MOB
cue Prisoners, Charged With Muir
der, From Italian Officers.

Viterbo, Italy.-Thirty-tw members
of the Camorra, who have been in
close confinement for three years,
were transferred from Naples to the
prison here for trial, after a rioting
mob of relatives and sympathizers
failed to rescue them from the police.
Heavily armed detachments of po-
lice and carbineers forced back the
mob with their guns and succeeded in
effecting the transfer ofrm the
train.
The men were brought here to
stand trial for the murder of James
Cuocolo, a leading member Of the
band. who had incurred the vengeance
of the Camorrists for alleged acts of
treachery. Cuocolo's body was found
on the seashore near Naples in June,
1906, and the mutilated body of his
wife was discovered shortly after
ward in a house near by.
The prisoners descended from the
car In groups Of five chained together.
They comprised all varieties of the
social scale from dandy to lazzarone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
BILLS TO CURB RAILROADS
Member of the Missouri Commission
Prepares Measure for the Legs-
lature's Enactment.

Jefferson City, Mob. r. Ogles-
by, a member of the board of rail-
road commissioners, has issued
statement in which he outlines bills
the board will ask the legislature to
pass at this session. These give the
commissioners more power in regu-
lation of the railroads. Among these
bills are the following:
To give the commission more power over
express companies to prevent charges in
excess Of printed tariffs and to give cities
of certain class free delivery.
To prevent railroads and express COM
panies from holding claims an unreason-
able length of time.
To prevent railroad companies from
delaying freight an unreasonable length
of time in transit.
For the weighing of coal by the rail-
roads at the destination to prevent the
shortage on shipments of coal in open
cars.
Mr.. Oglesby believes the legislature
will increase the powers OF the com.
mission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out OF
Sorts.

"a great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind of food you eat" the
wise old doctor said to a man who
came to him sick with stomach trou-
BILE and sick headache once or twice
week, and who had been taking pills
and different medicines for three or
four years.
He was induced to stop eating any
sort of fried food or meat for break
fast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream, leaving off all medicines.
In few days he began to get bet
ter, and now he has entirely recover
ed and writes that he is in better
health than he has been before in
twenty years. This man is So years
old and says he feels like a new man
al the time"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13
Funds to Fiaht tuberculosis.

FunO8 10 Fl9nk lupcTCutOsIS.
Based on reports from all parts OF
the United States the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis has issued a statement
which shows that In 1910 nearly $751;
100000 was spent in the fight against
tuberculosis, as opposed to $8,000,000
spent in 1909. The largest item Of ex-
pense in 1910 was for treatment in
sanatoria and hospitals, 81, 376,500 be-
ing expended for that purpose, or
more than double the amount for 1909.
The anti-tuberculosis associations
spent $760,500 and the tuberculosis
dispensaries $S89,o0o The special mu-
nicipal and state expenditures aggre-
gate s1,750,000.
The statement declares that the
most significant fact in the survey Of
the years work is the Increase in the
percentage of public money spent
While in 1909 535 per cent of the
total expenditure was from federal,
state, municipal or county funds, 62.e
per cent. came from public appropria-
tons in 1910. The actual amount Of
public money spent In tuberculosis
work this past year was $9,267 900, or
more than double the amount from
this same source in 1909. This fact
indicates, the national association de-
clares, that anti-tuberculosis associa.
tons are gaining ground, by securing
increased appropriations from public
money.