davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Columbia Starts Movement TO
Interest Other Colleges.
READY FOR OUTDOOR SEASON
Blue and Whites Grew ana
Track Teams to Start To-day
Freshmen Oarsmen.

movement looking to the organization
of an intercollegiate baseball league mas
heen set on foot by Columbia, ana IL II
exnected that within the next few weeks
conferenc. OF managers Of the college base
hall teams. comprising roughly the colleges
In the l. C. A. a. 4. A., will be called 10
consider the question Little or nothing has
hsen accomplished to date. but the plan ls
ha,np taken up seriously, andsif IL works
out The league viii D. organized for the
soason of 1912 It Is the idea TO have IL
modelled on the lines Of the intercollegiate
hoske,baII league. with two-game round
robin series.
With such an organization the WORK OF
the baseball mana gers would be greatly
Iessened. and at the end OF the season
,voud be possible to make a more or less
accurate selection Of the champiohsi'p
r,ro heretofore there has been no UNI
formity in college baseball. although 'he
aryor teams for Some time have peeh play
ing two and three game series, put tiie re
stIIt~ OF these contests serve 10 settie ioca'
rather than sectional supremacy WIN the
managers the case Is different, for 70 ar
range a schedule Of twenty or t"ehty-h'e
Games is an undertaking that takes not
little time and thought and requires mass
OF correspondence.
Ro,h the crew ard track team at Colum-
bis will begin their outdoor seasons TO-
marrow. Jim Rice has held his oarsmen
hack from gong on the river. because ne
was afraid that the shells might be danl-
ayed by DRIFT ice which has been coming
down past the barge at Edgewater more or
less steadily during the last week. fice
exnects that It will be all gone by to-mor-
royv. however. and will send three varsity
and four freshman crews on me wafer rs
has no, yet decided upon the makeup OF
his varsity sight, but it Is probable that
Downips will be at stroke. Downing mas
boen uncertain as to whether he would
row. but he will probably De able 20 con-
t,nus through the season. ;. fit'' "u'
rovyed No IL the eight last spring, IS the
only other veteran in addition to Downing
who is rowing this spring. Pitt VIII prop
,hrv koep his seat, and Phillips, the cap
tain VINO owed in the 1919 varsity eight
ui, orobably go in at No. T. To NIL the
other places he has Philipson. Latenser,
Bosseu, Sage. Ruprecht. Bromoacher ana
Mailer OF last years freshman eight' anu
Sinclair and Moore Of the varsity lour'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The Wanderers, Of Montreal, again de-
feated Renfrew last night AT st. Nichc-
las Rink by the score Of goals to l. ana
will meet the Ottawas. champions of can
ada and holders OF tho STANLEY cup em-
tlematc OF the championship OF the world
on Monday and Tuesday evenings Of this
week at the local rink for purse OF $l.co
These games will surpass in every way
those OF the last two nights and should
prove the greatest hockey treat ever OF
fcred 10 the New York public
The resul, of tho two nights play be
tween the Wanderers ard Renircw result
el in score OF Is goals 10 :. and there
was no doubt left IN the minds of ih"
spectators a. 80 Tho relative merits II the
Tvs, ecYon.. Tho winners are head and
shoulders above their opponents of last
nisht I'm cory department = the game.
The feature az last nights play was tho
work Of Tavlcr. o,,rpo'nt for Keufrow.
and Johnson. holding the same gos:tion for
the winner. Ta,iprS WORK was largely
erandstand. Johnson and Ross On tie
other hand. bored risht through IN" opu"s-
Ing line. do'ns no fancy stunts. hft play
ing hockey.
lust before tie end of the game Taylor
lost IFS temper ahen Ross was checking
him ana made vicious swipe al the Wan
dorer man. which. lad II landed. would
have almost cur his head open. Ross 81" u
coinins ana closed IN on th" "Cyclon'' ami
took the force ot tie blow on bis sick.
Ta;Ior then dropped his stick and sailed
into Ross with his fists. bat the latter gave
him a fond embrace and strok-d his head
with his disengaged hand The incident
happened q few minutes before the end and
both went on the Ice FOR the remainder ~
tie contest.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CORNELL WINS ON THE MAT
Columbia Wrestlers Defeated in
Lively Bouts.

Cornell defeated Columbia in dual
wrestling meet in the gymnasium on Morn
ingside Heights la.t night. IN which only
one fall was recorded. Cornell won bv tho
score of . bouts TO .. TWO of those bouts
were won on decisions I'm addition to the
one obtained by COTS victory over cata-
couzlnous. II Columbia IN the unlimited
heavyweight cass. The othor houts were
declared draws. thsr" being IN all a total
Of four ~ which the points were divided.
The summaries follow:
ii5 pound class Draw between T .Iohr-
son. Cornell. Gnl ! g. Brady. Columbia. Tn,~
1900
10 pound class Draw between J. s. Mstrhe,
'oirrn, dnd Y McCanliss. columbia Time
i20a.
-; pound oi,s' praN between D. \ Doll
Ifinyll. grG !. ". Carruthsrs. columbia
Tine. 1900.
Corncn. ard / J. Tflmblc. Columbia. Time
200
Is. pound class ~ u. Allen. cornell. earned
III" deeisio1 over j. e. Sanborn. Columbia
Tine 900
i75 ouni ciass-- n. ". Schau. Cornell. earned
-" ceci-ion over j. NJ. iiolzworih. Columbia
lime pN,
Unlimited heavyweight cla,s ! NJ Gon cor
nell dtisu'ed 4 ;. 'atacouzinoua columbia
With head rharrery ana bar hold. Time go
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The jumping contest was a Tie aftcr The
flrst trial sam shaw. on a black hunte-,
put UP c'san performance. as did Charles
WIZ on Rockin and Helen Shoemaker on
frncfious branded pony owned by Ray
mond Reiss. Miss Shoemakcr's mount did
not take kindly 10 the fences. aud the first
time she sent him up 10 the jump he re-
FUSED. she had him well In hand. how
ever. and forced him over the other fences
IN great style. When the three were called
into the ring for the final trial Sam Shaw
was chosen 10 wear the blue. the red went
to Charles Witt; the yellow to Miss Shoe
maker and the white 10 Herbert Clark
Miss Shoemaker won the egg and spoon
race very cleverly. Miss Sophie Pond man
aged to keep her esq intact. hut she
fnished Just behind Miss Shocmakc. in
the race, and had to be content with second
prize. Miss Florence Riker inised third
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Tiny Polo Teams Herd at II
Durland Juniors Get Better Of Cricklewood
Juniors at Riding Academy

Tho youngsters played a game Of Indoor
polo at Durland's Riding Academy yester-
day morning and although II was their
nrst appearance In the field they managed
to whack each other with the mallcts and
put an occasional ball between the posts
quite as successfully as do their elders.
Little Dave Bispham Charles Witt and
Hugh Hitler Joined forces and called them
selves tic DurIand Juniors. while Sam
shaw W. h. ID. Stokes. jr. and j. Ben
nlngs. jr. collabora,ed to form the Crickle-
wood Juniors.
Try as they might, every stroke was par
ried by the willy Durlands. and never was
the ball allowed to reach the goal. Each
Of the Durland players covered himself
with glory. however. by making goal.
and at the end OF the second period the
score stood 3 to 1 In favor Of the Durlunds
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CRICKETBRS' ANNUAL MEETING

Edward Shaw. secretary OF the Van Cort-
Icrdt Park Cricket League announces the
annual meeting OF that organization at lis
headquarters, in the Van Cortlandt View
Hotel, on March o., when officers for The
season Of 1871 will I've elected.
The prospects for an unusually active
season are very bright. ana applications
for membership have been received from
the Anglo American cricket Club aud the
Britannia Cricket ClGb. Mr.. Hughes. the
donor of the league cup last season is pre-
pared to provide another, and w. y. Jack,
A. VI. Dale and III. Parsons have sign!iied
their intention OF giving individual prizes
Clubs desiring To identify themselves with
this league may communicate with r..
Shaw, secretary. No. li6 West l6Sth street,
Uighbridge, n. =.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SOCCER CHAMPIONS WIN
Columbia Team Has No Trouble
in Beating Quakers.
SCORE: FIVE GOALS TO ONE
Riggs, Zoller and Dwyer Do the
Tallying for Victors and
Jordan for Losers.

Columbia University showed champion.
skip form I'm the second Of the association
football matches for the intercollegiata
championship with the University OF Penn.
svlvania eleven az South Field yesterday
and supplemented the defeat OF Haverford
a week earlier by winning, hands down
bv score Of goals to l. All five OF the
Blue and White goals were placed to their
credit before the Quakers could tally, and
then II was from penalty allowed them
as a result of accidental handling Of the
ball. The visitors, though they were dan.
gerous on two or three occasions wefe
rIsinly outolayed and not quite In the class
with the two-year champions.
Riggs. who played to the left Of Captain
Dwyer in Coiumbia's forward line. carried
off the individual honors. taking advantase
Of most OF his opportunities. He put
through all three Of the tallies for Columbia
in the second half. ". A. Zoller sent In the
first within a minute OF the start, the ball
careening of tire she ul'cr Of Foulke. Penn.
sylvsnia's left back. Captain Dwyer shot
the second goal IN the opening period. For
PENNSYLVANIA. Jordan, the inside left con.
yerted the penalty which prevented the
banking Of his team.
Pennsylvania kicked off at 3:l5 O'Clock.
After Zoller had placed his side in tho lead
the speedy little left end continued his good
work, and his brilliant dashes down tho
field enlivened the match greatly for the
spectators Captain Dwyer sent in hot
one. which Reeder, the goal keeper, inter.
cepted with an effort.
After Nftaor y,oipufae of N, pappsvivs-
MIA got the first corner" but Kclly's kick
went wide. Soon after this Pennsylvania
got free kick in the middle Of the field
Tsai, the Chinaman. braved the impact
and the following play was again in Penn
sylvania territory.
Dwyer again bombarded the yisitors
goal, but Reeder was once more in svt-
denoe. Spencer in defending for Columbia.
headed behind the line and Pennsylvania
had another try for goal from corner.
Kelly kicked out 70 Rodriguez, but the lat.
ter kicked over the bars
Twenty-Five minutes after the start
O'Brien, outside right, passed 10 his CAP
tain in the centre and Dwyer drove the
ball home for Colunbla's second tally
a lively scrimmage in the mouth Of the
Columbia goal aroused the crowd TO a hgn
pitch OF enthusiasm. A Pennsylvania man
held the pigskin between his legs and
brand new trick at soccer was tried by
Pennsylvania in an effort TO push player
and ball into Columbia's net. Murphy
wrenched the ball loose in the nick Il time
and the danger was safely past. The hah
ended with the score at to in favor OF
the Blue and White.
There little JOY for Pennsylvania in
the second period Riggs scoring three goals
in rapid succession, the first in mix-up.
the second from a neat pass by DWyer and
the third in combination with Zoler, the
last named being downed in mis- tracks Jor.
dan kicked the penalty for Pennsylvania
within the last five minutes of play.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HARVARD FAILS TO SCORE
Haverford Beats Crimson at
Soccer on a Muddy Field.
IEy Telegraph to m. Tribune.

cambridge. Mas. March Is-The HayAr.
ford college soccer football team beat tho
Harvard varsity fy score of ( to D on
Soldiers Field to-day. The visitors had a
mucn stronger attack and played far bet
ter individual game on n wet aud slippery
iieid. In fac;. the mud YVES 80 deep that
neither eleven could use much team work.
Tho tearls worked for more thsn half an
hour before either could score, although
each goal tender had much to do. Finally
Elkinion, Of Haver.ord. scored on - slow
kick. on which ''hdGwick. of Harvard
slipped while trying to clear the ball
The lne-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CapabIanca at Banquet Non
CommittaI as to Match.
fepcciai cable 10 INC Tr.bunc /

san Sebastian. March lS-To iittingly eel
obrate the notable victory Of Jose r. Capa-
blanca. of New York. who won the first
tional chess masters tournament. conclud-
ed here last night. the chess patrons AT the
Grand Casino rendered banquet 10 the
Young Cuban champion. who Is the hero of
the holr, AT the Casino this evening. II
was ATTENDED by all of the masters ana sev-
eral II the high officials Of the city. Herr
.jacouCs Mics, of I.cip-ic. director of the
tournament. presided. Capablanca made a
br.ef slcrch, iu which hc said he hoie 10
lie worthy of tne culogiums heapcd upon
him. On a.. -ubjcct Of Il match for tie
worlds championship hc was non-com-
initial. Formal award Of the prizes and
medals Also took place.
Capablanca IS In receipt Of congratIla-
tory cable message from the Manhattan
Chess club. He. In company with +. j..
Marshall. United States champion, who won
the fourth rr.ze In the tournament. with
the loss OF only one game, Will depart for
Paris tomorrow, where further honors
await them Marshall will then repair 10
england. 10 be ready for the international
cable match in April
Following IS TIE score Of IN" much talked
about game between Capdblanca and Ja-
nOwsh a game in which Janowski greatly
excclled and wnich, according to competent
1udgee he should have won had he not
made q wrong move Tow ard the end.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Camerons Defeat Central Y. NJ.
G. 4. in Well Played Match.

At Marquette oval i'm Brooklyn. ester
day the Camerons defeated the assocA
ton football eleven OF the central iouns
Mems CHRISTIAN Association 10y the scoie
of , goals TO 0. In the first half the cen
trails held their own I'm good style no soss
being scored on either side. After the W.
start the former Amateur League cNElr
~ ms went az il with viii. and \ SteNrt
son. j. sheridan and ! Ncki'ctt taih'i III
tn" order named.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CRESCENTS WIN AT SOCCER
Montclair Eleven Beaten by
Score of 3 to 0.

Hackensack. y. j.. March IS. In the OPEN
ing match for the Amateur Cup played on
the grounds OF the oritani Field Club here
this afternoon. the eleven Of the Crescent
Athletic club, OF Brooklyn. title holder o'
the Field CluD Soccer League OF New YORK
and New Jersey. met and defeated ,nr
team Of the Nontclair Athletic Club by tae
score OF goals TO ..
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
The lineup:

Referee ". Hollywood. iipsFmen = 80,
ana 7 scott Goals Stevenson. Sheridan i"'
NckhetL Ture NHlyes ~ - minutes
The nr-t round OF tho amateur cup s,rs.
M Livingston. staten Island. between ~.
BROOKLYN and Staten leland teams iesoIe'
IN n win for BROOKLYN by goals 90 :. ,h. ,h
Islanders PLAYED with great dash thTo"s"
ont. but class told IN the lons run.
j Tho lineup.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

poferee- n. S,ndili. Rn,g' tlnn ts,,,er
Y ayer>,roft Breoslvn. and =. Barlow" III, d.
Isiand ooels- Adnmson -, Williams ;,sne
,onvillc % coward. BroOhl,n' ieW,i ~ h,t
nwin staten Island. Tine ~ halves FoiN
minutes. d, ,hs
Al Hackensack the soccer eleven u
ronsonhurst Yield club was n'ite1 as'''
the oritani Field Clun and won bs w.
close score OF 3 goals To >
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Referee McWhinnie. Linesmen--Camphell ani
Frazier Guals-RgGs i3). Xoller Dwyer, Jor-
dan. Time oi halves-i5 minutes each.
Columbia will journey to Ithaca next sat
urday To play Cornell in the third game cf
the championship series.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
The llne-up follows

Referee A. H. Dale, y. Y. \. J.. \. Inns
men Swan ana smith Goals Hariand, Je1er,:
Jarrett Crescent y 4. .imc Halves 4" p"
inut'r.
Next Saturday the Crescents VIII pay
against Yale University AT New Haven
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Goals For Wanderers. Johnson. Hvand.
Gardner -. flr E~nfGrw. -. tlcgipTn. Referee
Tom. Upwari. Wanderers New York As-is, -
ant frf-re. J.. Garun. Wanderers. New YORK
Imrifts- George Harmon. Wanderers. New
York ans Jimmie Hilton. Hockey club. Tim--
keepers \ croker. -. Msit.i ani I'd sui
lS8u. Tlme-Two twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CHESS PRIZES AWARDED EVANS TO PLAY ABROAD
Brilliant Chicago Golfer Casts
Eyes on British Title.

Word has been received that Charles W.
Evans jr, generally conceded 10 be the
leading amateur golfer I'm America. has de-
cidcd To- go abroad and compete In the
amateur championship tournament Of
Great Trltaip. which VIII begin this year
Oh May % a., prestwick This decision on
the part " the Western open champion
lends zest 10 an already attractive inter-
national outlook.
Some limo ago Fred Herrcshof. tho met
ropclitan titleholder. declared he intended
70 compete At Prestwlck. but he may lind
II necessary to change his plans because
attention the latter part ~ May. Neither
is II absolutely certain tha; W. &. Fownes,
ir. Of Pltt-burg. the national amateur
chainpi"n. ANA j. g. Anderson of Boston,
VIII make the trip.
t.vans. who has temporarily forsakcn his
college studies IL now In Atlanta. TAX
ing Il rest prior To- sailing FOR the other
side. he is no, PLAYING any golf these
days however. due 10 slight injury to
h!s hand. II is not known at this time
whci, Evans intends To sail. bat he will
probably go sufficiently early 20 acquaint
With the execution of Walter j. Travis
who won thc British title at Sandwich in
1904, Americans who Lave tried their luck
in Great Britain have met with scant sue
cess
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SKIN DIAMOND FOR N. 7. u.
Baseball Men at Work in the
Omen. Irving for Place.

New York University is to have a skinned
diamond for it's baseball team this sea-
son. At last the question has been
favorably passed upon, and Albert Wool
sey, the Superintendent OF grounds. has
be gun TO strip the turf from the campus
so that the infed viii conform to the
IDEAS OF the undergraduates and alumni.
Matthew McPhlllips. who has been coach
ing the squad at Berkeley Oval. expects
to have his charges practising on the new
diamond within q week.
McPhillips has accomplished the weed
Ing out process so that two varsity nines
Will engage In short and sharp practice
daily. In the absence of Rudolph Y.
Gorsch he Is trying out lie Roy Murphy
nd c. A. Miller for the position OF pitcher.
though the former has the advantage In
last year. White suits trimmed with
violet braid and monogram will be worn
by the team during the season.
Lawson Robertson has been working the
track squad at cross country running dur
ing the past week. This special training
" done with the view To creating wind and
stamina. In the field practice 4. i.
Murphy has been throwing the hammer
an average Of 100 feet. A. Gabelein mas
put the shot 3S feet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The annual championship tournament of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.
which viii he held over the scsrsdaie
links May o. .. q. % and 2G viii he de
ciied under slightly different conditions
this year. Instoad or having eight qualify
for tho championship the number viii be
decreased 10 siXt"en, az 1t Is beloved that
m" element of luck is allowed To play too
lnrg" n factor where only eig 4 survive the
m@dal play test.
Thereafter ono match round Will he run
OF each morning. with tho afternoons re-
served as usual for the side attractions
Thee consist Of driving. approaching and
putting and regular ciehteen-hcle medal
rles handicap
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Goals Elkinton (2). Downing -, Referee -
Iiawkssly. Linesmen-Reynolds and Baldwin
Time Of halves Forty Ave minutes each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05
S: | | |

This business college received three
calls for commercial teachers from
Sept. 80 to Nov. 16, 1911, as follows.
one at 10000 per month.
one at $105.OO per month.
one at S125.O0 per month.
a number OF school feathers have
lately enrolled for our commercial
teachers training course so as to be
ready for a teaching position next
September. Some come to our night
SCHOOL, some, Saturdays; others are
taking our mail course, and will finish
in our day school next spring and
summer.
SI%TY-EIGHT WORDS. One young
lady enrolled for our mail short
hand course oct. Z, 1911. She COM
pleted Part !, Nov 90, having reach
ed speed OF sixty-eight words per
minute on one OF the writing tests.
School OF commerce training viii
render you competent to take a posi-
tion far above the foot OF the lad
der, where the poorly trained are
obliged to start. Visit the Business
college. over the New York store. IL
possible, or telephone R-662 for spc-
c!al December rates. Residence
phones: Flicker, 1892: Davis. 9o1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-05

RESOLUTION NO. II. Declaring
Intention to appropriate property for
the purpose OF extending Brown ave-
nue..
BE it resolved by the Council Of
the city of Marion, State of Ohio:
Section /. That 1t hereby declares
It's intention to appropriate for the
purpose OF extending Brown avenue,
the following described property to-
wit: Forty feet (40) off the south
side OF the following described prop
erty: Situated i'm the City Of Marion,
County of Marion, ANA state of Ohio
and known as part of lot No. 6S71
owned by j. II. and George $. Balm
and bounded and described as fol-
lows Beginning at the intersection
of the north line of Brown avenue
extended and the east line of Water
loo street; thence east on the north
line of Brown avenue extended 61.l5
feet to the east line OF said lot 6S71,
thence southwesterly on the east line
of said lot Al feet; thence west on
the south line of Brown avenue. eX.
tended 52.O5 feet to the east line OF
Waterloo street; thence north on the
east line OF Waterloo street 40 feet
to the place of beginning containing
26-100O acre,
Also the following described prop
erty to-wit. Part of the northwest
quarter of Section 9S, Marion TIP.
corporate lands and known as part Of
~ Y. p. & o. railroad right-of-way
and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning att the intersection
Of the north line of Brown avenue,
extended and the west right-ol-way
line OF the ~ Y. =. g. o. railroad,
thence east on the north line Of
Brown avenue extended 102.4O feet
to the east right-of-way line Of said
y. Y. p. & o. railroad; thence south
westerly on the east right-of-way
line of said ~ Y. p. & o. railroad A
feet to the south line of Brown ave-
nue., extended; thence west -on the
south line of Brown avenue,
extended, 1O2.4O feet to the
rlght-of-way line Of said ~ Y"
P. & O. railroad; thence northeast
erly on said right-of-way line II
feet to the place of beginning con-
tanning 100000 acre.
Also, the following described prop
erty- to-wit: Situated IN the CITY
of Marion, County OF Marion, state
Of Ohio, bounded and described as
followsS Part of the northwest
quarter OF Section 2S, Marion TIP,
corporate lands and known as being
part of Land No 4S5, beginning at
the Intersection of the north line of
Brown avenue, extended and the
west line Of said land No, 4S5i
thence east on north line Of Brown
avenue, extended 2SS,57 feet to the
right-of-way Of N. Y, p. g. o. rail-
road as originally laid out and now
used by the Marion Steam shovel
company; thence southwesterly
along the right-ot-way OF said rail-
way 56.24 feet, thence west on the
south line OF Brown avenue. extend
ed 25S13 feet to the west line OF said
land No. 4S5 and the east right-of-