davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

ossasi hsppsNinOs Occurring Over ths
otato Wev4h Willis.

u has been In fifteen years.
The Weld County Fair viii he held
September 10 to -. Inclusive.
George Denton. Who came to Colo
RADIO in 1870. u dead ct Ouray.
Much mining activity ID reported
from 0unnison and Chaffse county.
After October 1 . rural mail route
win b. established out Of the Pierce
postoffice.
Colorado Electric Club will open
their annual electric show in Denver
October II.
Edward Bernard Of Joliet. H.. was
killed At Pueblo BY falling beneath .
moving train.
Frank Hickey Of Weldona has been
arrested and fined 500 for threaten
Ing his parents.
Dudley Woodruff OF Cherrelyn was
drowned In ditch near bis home. He
was twelve years old.
0alids II to have . $4,000 brick
garage. II will be fitted up with ~.
sry modern convenience.
Pat Ryan 10 In the Victor jail
charged with breaking Into . saloon
and taking SIS In cash.
J. W. Miller. q carpenter, was bad.
" injured while working on the Colo
RADIO Midland. near Salida.
The 5-yearold daughter Of Mrs.
Minnie Baker fell from . moving cab
i Il. U,.oh1n ara ~r~s kt11nA
Denver now has eight national
banks. the newest being the Fedora,
National Bank Of Beaver.
The Denver 4 Rio 0rsnde freight
house In Canon City was damaged By
fire TO the extent oe $4,000.
Work will be resumed On the Gun
nison tunnel project In Montrose coun.
~ and pushed to completion.
II 10 rumored there will BE- IN extra
session Of the Eighteenth General A.
sembly before the year ends.
According to . new ordinance. drug
stores 10 Steamboat Springs will not
Be allowed to sell liquor hereafter
WI. Burke - ~ stsht lss lsoksa
In five places and his foot badly hurt
In = mine accident 1t Lake City.
The contract for the construction Of
the Olathe water system has been
awarded. Contract price 10 $4,000.
The best yield Of wheat 70 far in
the Longmont vicinity 10 reported a.
being fifty.three bushels to the acre.
Tn. Id.ho sprinr Mining. Tunnel
ana Recommendation Company hss bcen
Incorporated with 4 capital OF 5000, 900.
| A. . rs..,, NJ N. recen, storm and
hi.h v.,s, ons a.a,h ana heavv prop.
.rsv d,ms.sA /. reporteA from rnsIs.
wood,
:, ..,o,. ..ou \, n,oh.,,,,. Ia,
Mich,ovvitch scryian. ,abbed
four men. one Of whom died. ana made
n. escape.
| p,.,. ,.,,. ,..,....S a.. h.,,A,
In. ~. 49,, ....,vo,, !. m. .,.,.
:, sh,nn.. p.rs .....,v.,,y. .,l..
north VS., NJ Fort Coilina.
| A.. 800, ...o,..... -. o., IN.
80 ..s..... . - -. 80. -
i ...-s- ga ~ se4atsa
1879 49,.
~. ~
% ~ 80. -. , ,o,s rssa..~..
S.,u 1870. =. - =.
Wp,'. ..n.s
Wv" " vase
Inc new coo1 On Appeals WI sos.
its hrst regular "es.'ns Als. 2" ~
tns. u. ~ 80. npS
s' s.s o"s -. ).
| FOR tns hfst Tins IN tee s's.os ~
the wni's man. seusv ocs. w.
dun coun'fy nostnesst " oss'sy.
close 70 me Wyo0ns Mns' 80 -.
scaled. aus 70 No os""s :" "ooes'
VANISH
The new coiorsoo .soos Wv, .a'ca
prov'ees 'ss' no c1',a ~. y.
years On sss sa." . "
sofA ~ my anu W s@p.os
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18
vvssse pessssvss lysshsrs.

DSsant. Okla. City and coanty tiff
eia1s utll nAks ~ effort 70 appsshss1
and peoescuts parties vho took pan y
Tie neoro lynchlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FAST POLO By J. r. GRACE
Scores Four of Nine Great Neck
Goals in Beating Aiken.

The second polo team Of Great Neck
defeated the Aiken four by the score OF
81. goals TO 4& goals yesterday In the
third match OF the series for the Manhasset
CUPS I'm the tournament on Graces field, az
Great Neck. Long Island. II was not until
the end Of the NTH period that the Long
Island four We're able to overcome the
handicap OF two goals allowed the Aiken
players. Up TO this point the Carolina
team played on equal terms with their ad-
versares. the winners having an advantage
OF only three-quarters Of a goal
No goals We're scored In the sixth
chukker The seventh and eighth We're
stubbornly fought. but the yictors forged
fore the final whistle blew.
Aiken had lot Of III luck In frequently
missing their opponents goal by the small
est OF margins For the winning side Wat
son Webb was a tower OF strength. he rare
~ II ever missed the ball and was in every
scrimmage. j 3. Phipps. at No. I. was very
little in the game. Most OF his time was
taken up with keeping the opposing back
out OF the play. Frequently the ball was
at one end OF the field, and these two play
ers at the other.
j. p, Grace played in fine form and Sc
cured four OF the nine earned goals made
by hts side.
Both teams put a great deal OF dash into
their work In the latter end OF the match
and while there was plenty OF riding OF and
humping the game was clean and free from
fouls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The summaries follow:
CLEGG HURT At SOCCER TIGERS TO Be SWIMMERS
His Leg Broken in Crescent
MontCIair Tie Game.

Opening the championship season OF the
Field Club Soccer League Of New YORK
and New Jersey. at Bay Ridge, in the pres
ence Of large gathering OF members, yes
terdav afternoon, the players Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn, winners
~ the championship last year, started OF
with a most unfortunate experience in the
match with the eleven Of the Montclair
Athletic Club. which. though drawn, cost
them the loss, probably for the balance
NJ the season, Of the services Of one OF
their most useful players.
In the course Of the first half, In which
neither side scored A. +. Clegg, the Cres-
cents outside left, in skirting the line with
the ball at full speed came into collision
with Waeber. captain OF the visiting eleven
who I'm the absence Of the Jerseymen Il
regular left back, was covering all OF the
territory usually allotted 20 the two iull-
hacks The impact was terrific and when
Clegg was picked up he was found to have
sustained fracture Of the leg below the
knee The break necessitated his imme-
diate removal TO the Norwegian Hospital
Patterson. centre forward on the Mont
clair eleven, scored from a sCrimmage in
front Of the New Moon goal about fifteen
minutes after the restart. A long run on
the part OF w G. McClelland playing IN
side right for the Crescents. enabled the
home team TO equalize ten minutes later
This ended the scoring
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
m. -.,so-snb 70 The Tribune

Hanover y. H.. Sept. 23.-The first team
won from the second to-day by a score OF
: 10 O. in two halves OF thirty and forty
FIVE minutes. snow finally carried the ball
over bv a line rush Hogsett failed to kick
the goal.
AZ a whole. the game was a disappolnt-
ment. Il was marked by lack Of knowledge
Of the signals and frequent fumbles. sub
stitutions were made often, thirty-fve men
being used in all. The intense heat slowed
III the whole team.
II was significant that the teams were
&, evenly matched and it is probable that
some " the second team men will find
nlaces in a day or so on the first eleven.
or tho first team Captain Daley and Snow
plaved the best game. and Loudon, Hayes.
Llewllyn and Ahlswede on the second.
Several shifts were made IN the course OF
the game. Elcock. who IA playing star
game at tackle. was tried az left half and
Margeson was put in his place. Morey re-
rIaced Dana and Loudon was shifted from
tullback on the second TO the same posi-
ton on the first Dudley is recovering from
his recent illness and the coaches expect
him 10 be in the game within week.
Daily scrimmage will be held in prepara-
ton for the opening game on Wednesday
with Norwich University
The first team lineup to-day follows:
Left end, Daley left tackle. Elcock and
Margeson: left guard, Whitmore; centre,
Gibson: right guard, Bennett; right tackle,
Barends: right end, Dunbar and Hayes :,
left haIfback, Estep and Elcock; right half
back. Dana, and Morey; fullback, snow,
and Loudon quarterback, Pishon and Hog
sett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
New Requirements for Diploma
Instituted at Princeton.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Princeton. y. J.. Sept. 23.-Compulsory
gymnasium exercise for freshmen in col
leges has long been required by many univer-
sites. hut compulsory outdoor exercise and
swimming lessons constitute a new course
which Princeton University has instituted
this year. Realizing that almost as much
depends on a mans physical wellbeing as
upon his scholarly attachments II a man is
10 succeed after leaving college. the Prince
ton trustees last year engaged DR.. Ray
croft. Of the University Of Chicago. to take
a chair in Princeton as head Of the depart
ment Of hygiene and physical culture, a
course which all freshmen must take and
pass before they can receive a diploma.
But instead Of. insttuting the old-fash-
Toned classes IN indoor gymnasium work Or.
Raycroft has gone into matters much more
extensively. and his course will consist or
two departments, one In hygiene which
will be 4 lecture course with regular writ
ten examinations. and the other in outdoor
exercise and swimming. together with reg
ular gym" classes which will be held out
doors as much as possible. Every fresh
man must master the breast and back
strokes in swimming and must have salts
factorily passed the diving tests and be
able 70 swim at least two hundred and
twenty yards In the future no man enter
ing Princeton will qualify 10 receive his
diploma until he has passed both the lect-
ure course and the swimming tests.
Or Raycroft viii have as hts assistant
In teaching swimming Mr.. Sullivan. OF the
Missouri Athletic Club. OF St Louis Sulli-
van did more than any other man to make
the Missouri Athletic Club famous for its
swimming teams and he will also coach
the Princeton varsity swimmers. In addi-
ton TO swimming. every freshman is re-
ouired 20 take a certain amount OF exercise
during the week, preferably outdoor exer-
else such as football. tennis baseball or
soccer Eleven new tennis courts have al
ready been built By the university and nine
more viii be completed by spring. Also two
baseball diamonds are being built in addi-
ton 10 the three which have been In use for
several years. At most other universities
and at Princeton heretofore the undergrad
yates nave been forced 10 build all such
means Of outdoor amusement as tennis
courts and baseball diamonds. but the uni
versity has now taken over ali these things
into is own charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Wuliamstown. Mass, Sept 3.-Foot-
ball practice at Williams has been most en-
couraging this fall. Forty-fve men have
reported to Fred Daley, the head coach
on Weston Field. Since work began, on
September II. Daily has drilled the candi-
dates thoroughly in the elements Of the
game-falling on the ball, handling punts'
the forward pass. tackling the dummy
charging and blocking.
DAILY and Captain Linder have been as
sisted in coaching the squad az various
times by Elmer McDevitt, Yale guard
and CAPTAINS Brooks and Peterson, Of the
1909 and 1910 elevens, respectively, at Will
Jams. In a heart-tO-heart talk 10 the can
ddates on Monday evening DAILY outlined
his policy for the season. and was enthu-
siastically received by the Williams. men.
At the beginning OF the practice gloom
was cast over the seasons prospects by the
massage Of a rule forbidding freshmen 10
engage in undergraduate activities during
the first semester, but the administrative
committee has reconsdered its action. and
the rule will not go into effect unil next
fall.
The lineup Of the first team for signal
practice has been as follows: Rice. right
end; Walker, right tackle Young right
guard; Anderson, centre; Mason lert
guard. Michael, left tackle; Vinal, left end;
Fish. quarterback; kellogg, right halfbacK'
Nagel left halfback. and Under fuIloacN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Yankees Triumph
in Canadian Games

New York A. O.. p. Mcdonald. Irish-American
a. G., New York, second. l.. 4. vi .tney, bos-
ton A. A. third. Distance. 4s feet -. inches. r.,
22u-yard dash lhrst heaD-Won by A. 1.
Meyer. Irish-Anerican A. c.. r. Kerr. Hamilton
trird Time. orr % Second heat-Won by J.
Howard. Winnipeg A. A. c., H. +. Drew
South Boston A c., second, j. J. Archer, irish Irish,
American A G., third. Time, 0:22 %. Third
A c.: F. $. Parney. Edmonton. second; F. J.
Hallabus, Toronto I. NJ c. A. third. Time
Pole vault-won bv W. Hapenny. Montreal
A. A. A.: A Cameron. Toronto Y. ". C. A.,
second; VI. p Laugstan. Waterloo, third
Two-miIe walk-Won by C. H. Goulding To-
ronto Y. ". G. A; F. Seymour. Gordon A. A. A.
second Time. 13:46%. Only two starters.
t4oyard r-won by snsppardr o dT,ss
Y. NJ Q. A, second: H. Geuthing' Boston
A. A.. third. Time, 0:407s.
Throwing the discus--won by J. Duncan, Pas
time A. c. New York; A. NJ Mucks Chicago
A. a. A, second; z. L. Beatty New York A. C.
third. Distance. 134 feet.
12O-yard hurdles Cten flights; first hsat)-Won
By ]. J. Lowell. Irish-American A c.: A Cam
eron Toronto Y. NJ c A.. second. Time O:I6is
second heat Won by F. l. Lukeman. unai-
tached. V 5 blanchard. Boston A. A. second y,'ili
Time O:l6b. Third heat-Won b. J. J. EHer
Irish-American A. C.; X. ". Dowie; Montreal
a A A. second. Time, O:l6. Final heat-Won
Lukeman, Montreal Unattachsd). second; J; J.
lowell Irish-American A. c., third. Time
OI5A Cequalling Canadian record.
Throwing SO pound weight for distance-Won
by NJ J. McGrath Irish-Amcrican \. G; p
Mcdonald Irish-American \. G.. second; p
RYAN. Trish-American 4. c.. third. Distance 40
fe.t a.. inches new worlds record.
5pO. yard ruu-Won by j. NJ kosenberser
a.. A T. Mover. J. 4. A c.. second .
J. :. Howard. Winnipeg a. 4. c. third
Time. O.22 ID. ,.,,.
one-miIe run--won by A. r. Kiyiat
4 G.. o. + Hedlund, Boston a. a.
,acord j L. TAFT. Toronto. ". f. Y VI. g A.
MIR TTr,rin nm sixteen pound hammer-won BY
NJ r McGrath, T. a. A. G.. p. Ryan, 1; A
A q second Distance. ls2 feet inches.
new Canadian record. only two entries
Three milo run-Won by j. J. DAILY, l. 4.
a.. keeper. winnipeg y. f. \. a. C.,
second: q P Kimban. Boston a. A. third
Time. IA IS 80
Running nigh jump---Won by J. Androm-
edar Boston a. >. H. J. Grumpett y. I.
4 O. second n. A. Gidney Boston a. A.
third Height feet.
One-nile reiay race-Won by Boston A. \. :
Toronto c. Y NJ. G. 4. second: Montreal
4 a A.. third. Time. "a 3-5.
Running broad fump-Won by T. J. Ahearn
View York A. g.: 9. D. Bucker. Toronto W. f.
Y NJ & A. second. a. l. Gutterson, Boston
l. A. third. Distance. 90 feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
COLUMBIA OVAL MEN WIN
Are Third in Cricket League by
Beating St. George.

Third place in the annual championship
series Of the Van Cortlandt Park Cricket
Association rewarded the efforts OF the Co
Iunbia oval cricketers. last years cham
mons. as the result of the final game,
played with the St George eleven at Van
Cortland Park yesterday afternoon. It
was a low scoring. game, in which the
bowlers had the advantage Of the batsmen,
and Columbia oval won on totals OF 40 TO 50.
For the former champions, who have
been displaced by the Camerons, with
rronx United second, A. Dewey played a
sterling innings Of 30 not out. II. Lohmer
had a remarkable analysis with 5 wickets
for runs. while George Shaw was credited
with 4 at a cost Of "a runs j. Reddy's II
was the only double figure on the losing
side. Holdsworth bowled exceedingly well,
taking wickets for 20 runs.
The Yonkers St. George cricket eleven
defeated the Anglo-Americans in league
game at Van CortIandt Park yesterday by
the score Of 60 to Al.
The Cameron Football Club, which VIII
no onposed by the Brooklyns, state cup
holders AZ Van Cortlandt Park this after
roo, met and defeated the Britannia Foot
b.lr CIub nv the score Of 2 goals TO j, yes
tardav C. Pickford shot both goals for
"a. gipners In the first half, the Britannias
bo,pg thanked. In the second period OF
nlsy the losers made a much better sho"
ing A Campbell tallying the only soai
credited 10 his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SPRAY DASHES ON SAILS
Fifth Handicap Class Regatta
Proves Stirring Contest.
THRASH TO WINDWARD FIRST
Then a Broad Reach-Many
Yachts Compete in Speed Test
on Long Island Sound.

All summer the yachtsmen OF Long ISL
and Sound have been waiting for such an
| ideal racing day as yesterday proved 10 be,
and II is safe TO predict that those who
| raced their boats will have many yarn
10 tell this winter about the contests Of
| September o.
With the spray flying high into their
sails. wet decks fore and aft, and lee rails
awash much OF the time, seventeen yachts
In four divisions sailed a fast and exciting
race for the ten silver PRICES offered by the
ha ndicap yacht racing class In its fifth an
nual regatta.
II was a day 10 stir the blood OF the
racing yachtsman. Whltecaps as far as
the eye could reach crested the short seas
that. driven By a fresh northeaster, rolled
angrily up the Sound. Those who watched
the race agreed that IL was one OF the best
days OF the sport seen this season.
From the power yacht Muskeeget, owned
by Charles W. Voltz. anchored OF Hicks
Lodge Buoy Echo Bay the racing feet
was started by Theodore Cranberry. A. r.
Williams and J. D. Wright, the handicap
pers, the first division OF five boats being
sent away at 2:25 o'clock Frederick
Ewng's Sue crossed the line first in the
weather berth. with the Sally TX, the Alert,
the Sonora and the Crescent following In
that order The Amada, the Naiad. the
Kenmuir and the Red Wing started i've
minutes later representing the second divi-
sion These were followed at 2:35 by the
Chinook and the Maryola, and Ave minutes
later the Victory, the Syblla. the Robin
Hood the Grace H. the Insurgent and the
TiIllcum II got away, all being on the star
board tack.
II was a thrash dead 20 windward Of SONS
FIVE miles on the first leg OF the course to
Parsonage Point Buoy. From there across
the Sound 70 Motifs Point Buoy II was
broad reach and from there 20 the hnish
they carried spinnakers 20 port. the wind
having canted 70 the southeast. The Naiad
split her iib and withdrew.
There was a dinner at the New Rochelle
Yacht Club in the evening. az which the
prizes were presented 10 the owners Of the
winning yachts.
The summaries follow:
FIRST DTVTSTON-START 2.2@COTRSD, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THE JOYANT VICTORIOUS
Beats the Windward on the
Sound in Ugly Sea.

In a spanking breeze from the northeas.
that kicked up an ugly sea In Long Island
Sound. eleven yachts. ranging IN rating
from 1887 20 30.97. raced yesterday Ior me
Corinthian cup. offered by the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club FOR yachts Of 81 rating and
under, with the regular time allowance and
sailed by amateurs. The sloop Joyane,
owned by Commodore William II. Shi,ds,
and we'll sailed by Frank Bovine Jones, as
sisted by Richard Outwater. won the covet-
ed trophy.
The Windward, owned and sailed by r.
l. Marks and his brother, Jerome Marks.
allowed the Joyant 3 seconds over the
l5-mile course. but she was beaten on
corrected time by the Joyant by / %, IN one
OF the best races they have sailed this sea-
son. The wind was strong from the norJh-
east. shifting In the last half to southeasr,
giving the yachts a thrash to H!ndwari In
an ugly sea TO the first mark-the CONS
buoy
INDIAN HARBoR YACHT CLUB-RAcE FOR
CORINTHIAN cup go START, 1910 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
POWER BOATS IN FAST WORK
Lower Bay Craft Race for Cres-
cent Prizes.

In the presence OF several hundred en-
thusiastic spectators the first motor boat
race of the Crescent Athletic Club was held
on the courses on the Lower Bay yesterday.
So plea sed were the members. their fami-
lies and guests that II was decided that
many such contests will be held IN the
future. The race was in charge Of Charles
A. Kelly and Or. J. f. De Mund.
Vice-Commodore Charles Lemocke's nrst
cup for cruisers went to the Empire and his
second cup 10 the Classic. The times OF A.
e. Smiths Edith III over the four rounds
OF the four-mile course were l2:23, 2.Zt
9.o4 and l2.3q She was the only high speed
boat that appeared. She gave an interesting
exhibition OF speed and manPuNring ser
tirne FOR the sixteen miles was 49:43. The
Bee won the race for open launches; A:
z Aldrdges Malolo was leading the Syric
nv one minute. when her engine broke down
half a mile from the finish OF the eight-mle
course.
CRUISERS-CLASS D-STARr. 2;oo-COJR sE'
MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER DATES

60, ne opening date Of the high school soc
e,gb,0 championship competition, IN WnlCH
MO-, e5IAs representing De Witt clinton
~ N townsend Harris Hall Commerce
bal IN haitian BOYS Commercial and man,
STATE aItLAlng Of Brooklyn. and GURUS o. %
io6e~ Island, VIII participate, VIII De ~
a. The schedule follows:
Nor, l4-Conmerce vs.. Boys. Curtis VS.
Itsr. SlSnlal Training vs. De witt CLINTON
c-.sssha Harris vs. Commercial.
Rcys zl-AOrris vs. Townsend 1ai -
Corr,...ss' Manual Training. Commercial w.
Or Urls vs. De witt Clinton ,,,.
ToHnseS6 DE Wit clinton vs.. Snni1
t.erci-f a, iaffis SIS. Curtis. Boys W Inn
No.. Manual Training MS. Commerce. ..-.-.
4. cor-s,,1'-DDef commerce SIS. De witt oiinloa
hstiis vs. Manual Tralning. -
amin. ' li-Curts W. Commerce NS 1id,,9
asrcisis 81 Morris De witt Clinton vs. 1oii4
Novsr,tos Pc. Townsend Harris. 80. cute
lcn gs BOYS vs. curtis, De VIZ ,,,,isl
Isinjre Cl'send Harris. Commercial vs. Al"4'-"
No,es C3mmegre Vs. Morris
Aorrts vs. T. DE witt clinton VS.. dSey,r'
Lx Ta. 49,, commercial, Curtis vs.. Manual tEA4H
""Ashd Harris Va commeres.