davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
LIFE SENTENCE FOR DIETz
Jury at Hayward Returns Verdict OF
Murder In the First Degree.

HAYWARD. Wis, May 13.-Con-
victed OF murder in the first degree,
John f. Dietz, charged with killing
Deputy Oscar Harp in the battle Of
Cameron dam on October last. must
spend the rest of his natural life at
Waupun. The verdict OF the jury de-
clared Mrs. Dietz and Leslie Dietz to
be not guilty.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
Paeiac Coast Excursions.

Special low round trip rates TO
various Pacific Coast points during
the months OF May. June and July
with long limits. See any o. s. l.
agent for rates and further partie-
ulars. ApfJnSo
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

National Socialist Speaker Visits This
City and Makes Series Of Ad-
dresses.

Miss Anna Malley. National organ
izer and lecturer for the Socialist
party was in the city last Sunday
and Monday in the interests Of her
party. Sunday afternoon she spoke
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25

A Washington correspondent says
that Ex-Governor James II. Brady OF
Pocatello. recently visited Washing
ton. while In the east looking after
private business affairs, and Il is re-
lated that he accepted an invitation
from Presiden Taft TO call at the
While House. The President present
ed him with his photograph and in
response TO the request of Govern
or Brady that Mr. Taft add his au-
tograph to the photo. the President
inscribed these words on the picture.
ITO my old friends. Governor Brady.
who was dumped over the fence" II
has been suggested that the time
may come when Governor Brady will
be in position to send his own photo
to the President with an autograph
inscribed thereon somewhat similar
to that above. OF course If such an oc-
casion should arise Governor Brady
would hardly fail to turn the tables
on his distinguished friends Of the
White House
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-05-25
Program for MemoriaI Day.

The following program will be
rendered Memirial day at the Bap-
tist church at 10 a. m.
Song ....... America
Prayer by Rev. Mason
Reading. g......... Mrs. Trathen
Song
Short Address. Rev. McLear and
Rev Mason
Song
Recitation ....... Harry lSaacs
Address to the soldiers ........
..... ... Harry Watkins
Closing Song
Benediction
All form in line at church headed
by drummers. followed by war YER
erans. daughters of veterans; march
to cemerery for decorating graves.
All old soldiers either union or con
federate, also Daughters Of Confed-
crates are especially invited on thus
occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NEW MOTOR BOAT RULeS
Conditions Governing Interna'
tional Trophy Races Changed.

Owners OF high speed motor BOATS ~.
those who contemplate building boats he'.
TO defend the British international iFopD
will be glad 10 learn that the :epresentat'',,
Of the Roval Motor Yacht Club OF Ens't''
and the Motor Boat club of Anie'''-
which is the present holder Of the 'roP'' ),
have made public the amended ri'es
govern future contests Races unles
new rules are 10 be held between JAA'
and October /. and a challenge must ws.
ceived before March Of any year OF ".
will be no race that year After one eD.. !.
ltnge has been received. others may oe -,
BY a recognized club of sny country
none will be a,cepted after NAY / "A
There are 10 be al least two races "a
as many more as may be necessary D -,
the boat or boats OF one country h'Ne a
two races. Not more than one is'0
be held on one dav. unless tho cons'a .
the contestants is given. The lehs'. 80.
the course must be not less than tNes a,s
fve nor more than thirty-hve nauuea 80,
The overall length OF the competing A.
Is not TO exceed forty feet. Each 'o-' .,s
tered as one OF team representa-, az,
country must start in every riee .,i
the winning boat completes the cou'ss I'D
must finish the course within three ~
~ the finish OF the winning eoa' "A,
trophy will go TO the boat that "''
two races.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD
This Week a Critical Period in
Basketball Race.

Columbia still leads in the race for the
intercollegiate basketball title with four VIC
tories and no defeats. The Blue and White
five is the only team in the league with
clean slate. Pennsylvania and Yale are
having tussle for second place. the Quak-
ers now holding the advantage, as they
have played one more game than the Yale
five, though each team has scored victory
over the other. Two games were played
last week. Pennsylvania defeating Prince
ton on Thursday night at Princeton, while
Yale won game from Cornell at Ithaca
on Saturday.
This week will be the critical period in
the league series. as every one Of the five
teams will play two games. For the first
time this season Columbia will have 70 face
its strongest rivals for the championship.
The biggest game OF the week will prob
ably be the Columbia Pennsylvania game in
the Morningside Heights gymnasium this
evening 1t is the annual Alumni Day game
at Columbia and the largest crowd of the
season will turn out to see the Blue and
White five try 10 keep al the head OF the
list
Tomorrow night Princeton Will invade
New Haven. and as the Tigers have yet 70
win a game. Yale victory is pretty well
assured. There are two games scheduled
for Friday. Columbia and Yale in New York
and Cornell and Princeton a Princeton,
while on Saturday evening Cornell goes on
10 Philadelphia 10 play the Quakers. The
close of the week may see either Columbia,
Pennsylvania or Yale in the lead, or any
two OF the three may be tied for first place.
The following table shows the number
of points scored by the first ten men in
the league.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
THIRTY-TWO PAIRS DRAWN
National Indoor Lawn Tennis
Doubles Title at Stake.

Thirty-two pairs were drawn for the ma
tional championship indoor lawn tennis
doubles Yesterday by William =. Cragin
ir.. Walter Merrill Hall and Robert I.
BRYAN at the 9TH Regiment Armory, where
the tournament for the titles will be in full
swing to-day from early morning To night.
The upper half contains the Yale pair. A.
H. Man. jr. and L. w. Peaselee; the regl-
mental champions, William B. Cragin and
Walter Merrill Hall. and Calhoun Cragin'
who has formed a partnership with Wylie
c. Grant
The draw follows.
National championship doubles (hrst round)
William II Connell ana G. gilbert P!lmRi1h lI2iS,
VS.. Dr. {. L. Webster and II. ". keator; VIII
lam B. Cragin. il, and Walter Merrl! nan vs.
Robert NJ Beckley and partner; a. Il. Man, IT,
and L. W. Peaselee VS. Harry A. Parker anu
partner: Samuel 4. Wcstfall and Ira \. SAN
kew VS. Walter Hazard and Charles 9. Cham
bers NJ. :. Hagar and partner VS.. :. Wallis
Merrhew and Il. 5. Letson. King smith and
Arthur s Cragin Us. r. NJ. NapleSden ana
c. II. Doty. r. ". Clifford and \. NJ. Van der
Byl vs. Morris s Clark and Robert !. Bryan
r. l. James and partner US. Calhoun cragln
and Wyle c. Grant: DR.. II. c. Hlldreth and
y VI. Alden VS. George ;. Grocsbeck and II. j.
Roosevelt Pell vs.. Bernon S. Prentice and
Gardner II Miller. George ". Church and W.
S. Bowler vs. James s. Cushman and partner;
/ Lyle l.. Mahan and George {. Shafer VS.. h.
! ]. Fitzpatrick and c. 4. Anderson; o. V Bost-
I wick and William c. De Mile VS.. DR.. William
! Rosenbaum ana partner. Gustave F. Touchard
and Carlton r. Gardner VS.. J. L. Cote. lr.. and
| partner. Gustave ]. Steinacher and partner vs.
! Goold and b Manchester VS.. Reuben A
! Holden. ir. and F. NJ Watrous.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

The FIRST OF the baseball schedules for
the season of 1911 appeared Yesterday. when
President Edv ard H Barrow announced
the official dates OF the Eastern League.
A hundred and fifty-four games will be
crowded In between April 90 when the sea-
son opens. and September q. the day an
other pennant race Will close The same
number of games was played last year.
and hardly proved long enough to satisfy
the enthusiastic fans" who were aroused
by the keen fight for the championship
between Rochester and Newark The or
ganization, which is seeking a higher clas-
sihcation. has shown that interest can be
maintained In the Eastern League as well
as in the major leagues during a pennant
fight Of 154 games.
The Jersey City Skeeters will be the
first to face the champion Rochester nine
when the two teams begin the season az
the Jersey City ball park -Four games VIII
be played. and then the skeeters will take
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
AN EVEN BREAK AT SOCCER

The association football players of the
steamship Adriatic. OF the White Star Line.
played in two interesting games recently.
A bad defeat by a score OF 10 was
suffered at the hands of the Clan McDon-
aid Strollers at Marquette Oval, in Brook
lyn, on Saturday Yesterday they net and
defeated a mixed team OF Brooklyn players
al the same place by the score Of goals
10 !.
On account OF the bad condition Of the
grounds in consequence Of the recent fall
Of snow the big Amateur League game
between the champion Clan McDonalds
and Hollywood Inn, scheduled 70 be played
at Yonkers yesterday, was called of, as
was the case with the other championship
fixtures This afternoon the Suollers will
play the Critchleys at Marquette Oval and
Edison Field will be the scene Of a match
between the Brooklyn Field Club eleven
and the Brooklyn Celtics.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RN Billiards Bowling FodDa - E

men worked. and worked hard. TO gain the
upper hand. If there was any "stalling
both can be set down as consummate art
lists The way is now open for finish
bout between the two men. or a meeting
between one or the other and Frank Gotch
the heavyweight champion. with Madison
Square Garden jammed 10 the doors
The critics do not agree as TO the rela-
tive merits Of Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko'
but II I am any Judge the former was
quicker. cleverer and better versed in the
finer points of wrestling, il the ability 10
stand punishment can be calico wrestling.
Except for an accident. ! do not think that
the Pole could turn the Russian Lion over
on his back and pin him 70 the mat II they
struggled for two days but / 90 believe
that Hack has the skill 10 throw the pom
derous Zbyszko. although the latter man
aged to break all holds and spin ont OF two
mighty dangerous positions in tneir meet
ing on THURSDAY I say this in spite Of the
fact that IT looked almost Ike case OF
an irresistible force meeting an immoNapie
body The almost supernatural, Strength
and ability OF the two mer 10 stand pun
ishment were cause for wonder.
One can almost see the hand Of DR. Harry
L. Williams. athletic director and football
coach Of the University of Minnesota, in
one change made in the football code at
the recent meeting Of the rules committee
in this city. I refer to the amendment
which now makes the officials on the field
a part of the game and provides that the
play must be continued even If by accident
the men who have charge of the game IN
terfere with the ball or player IN any
way. The Minnesota eleven accepted de-
feat at the hands Of the Michigan team. ahd
the consequent loss of the so-called West
ern championship. last fall with good grace
but with sore feelings. In the opinion oi
those closely associated with the Minnesota
eleven the whole seasons work-and sooo
work-was spoiled by a technicalty. mas
much as the play which might have spelled
victory for the team. or at least tied the
score, was nullifed by the ball hitting the
umpire and being called back. It appears
that a Minnesota tackle broke through and
blocked a punt and. recovering the bal!
after it had grazed the umpires coat, start
ed for a touchdown with clear held ano
with one of his own ends in position 10
ward off any opposing taoklers. Under the
rule last year the ball was dead when II
struck an official. and the referee had no
recourse Michigan profted thereby and
won the game by a score Of 10 o. The
change, as said a week ago, Is good enc
as il appears incongruous that a good play
should he spoiled or that quick, sharp work
should not get it's just reward.
Before another week is over the baseball
dates will be approved and published. the
exodus TO the various training camps Will
be well under way and then-well April L
is not so far away.
Pennsylvania will miss TEX" Ramsdell'
the intercollegiate champion sprinter, when
the big games come about. If Ramsdell
took the initiative in Withdrawing because
Of ineligibiliy he deserves all credit
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Tie league standing follows:
MCCORMICK BEATS CLARK
Result Surprises Gallery at Tux
edo Racquets Championship.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

Tuxedo Park. Feb. 12-Harold F. Nc
Corrnick. Of Chicago, and J. Gordon
Douglas, of New York, are the two sur
vivors in the final round for the gold
racquet championship, held under the man.
agenlent OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club Six good matches were decided
to-day
Douglas defeated Erskine Hewitt. Of
Tuxedo. in easy style in three straight sets
in the morning, and won from George
Brooke. OF Philadelphia after a hard
fought battle in the semi-fnal round after
Brooke had taken two straight games
easily
The surprise OF the day was the defeat
of George Z. Clark, ir., of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, at the hands of
Harold f. Mccormick. Clark defeated Nc
Cormick last year in the final round for the
championship, and II was thought he
would repeat his victory to-day but Nc
Cormick, after some excellent work. won
by q score Of three games TO one.
In the morning Brooke easily defeated
William Stackpoe. OF New York, taking
three straight. and George {. Clark, ir. de-
feated Robert D. Wrenn arter the latter
had won the first game. In the first round
Mccormick had a hard fight with William
B. Dinsmore, who is one Of the r~efti"st
racquet players in the game Dinsmore
played well, but seemed tired atcI v
match prolonged over three games. The
finals will be played tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ROSEVILLE BY WIDE MARGIN
Five Has Comfortable Lead /,
Athletic Bowling League.

Now that all the teams in the Athler:
Bowling League have rolled an equal nun,
Der of games IL is possible 10 tell exactI|
where they stand. The Rosevile Athkr
Association, with % won and lost is leat
ing by a comfortabl margin. being ,oc
games each way better than the Je'sl
City Club.
Roseville is also firmly intrenched IN ,fs
individual column, as Pierson Wood a,t
Moffatt head the list, with averages D.
1887, 1880 and 1875. respectively. Pc,
son only fell away a fraction OF POM
from his previous weeks mark. The san,
is noticed in Moffatt's case, whereas Woo.
improved his figures sufficiently 10 pas
both Moffatt and Vreeland.
Rolling this week will begin on Wetns.
day night. when Roseville will go 10 Co
lumbia and Jersey City to Newark Bay
On the following evening Columbian vi
compete at Elizabeth, but the North End
Passaic meeting scheduled for the ssni
night has been postponed. On FnGs'
Montclair will roll on the alleys OF the N'
York Athletic Club.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
AUTO NEWS OF THE DII
Plan to Offer Remy Brassard /,
Florida Beach Races.
SALARY FOR THE WlNNsa
Louis Disbrow Has Entered v;,,
Three Pope -Hartfords-Can
Team Also In.

II IS probable that the Rerv =.
Brassard will be offered as a prize 4,
automobile races sanctioned for Mar. =
e. % and 90 under the management n .,
Jacksonville Motor Club at the AtI,,s
Pablo beach.
The Remy Brassard has usually y.
competed for In the big trade meets q, !,
year and always on the lnd!ara,s'
Speedway The holder Of the p,s,s.
draws from the donors salary q, y
weekly so long as he can succsssiully !.
fend II.
The pan for the Brassard being -.
peted for on the beach is as follows. y.
the prize be offered as a first pr.,. !.
some distance contest. of from one ho,,'
duration up 10 one hundred miles. and ~,
the trophy known as the Frank and Pc,
Reny trophy be given 10 the winner. A.,
in addition to the trophy. that the vim.
also be awarded the famous Remy s,,.
sarl. which carries 10 the victor salay =
s75 week
That this sum be paid 70 the winner !,
20 and including May 25 next. at wt.e
time the Brassard will be again conp.,s
for At indianapolis. over the Speedway .
over some other course selected or non,
mated by the Remy company. This is "a.
news for the drivers. as the Remy Brasu-
has become cne OF the most coveted t!oph.,
and prizes in motordoms racing anna!s
Louis D.sbrow. the pilot OF Pope. .Hsrtsc
cars. was the first entrant In the beae
contests. Disbrow entered three Po,.
Hartford cars in the various classes. 4
entry being followed by Lewis Strang, ma,
ager Of the Case team. with his team ,
three cars =
Tho National team Of three cars. q
Lozier. with Ralph Multord up. and L
Buick cars. in the hands OF Bob Buns,
indicate that the events will be fast a.
furious as far as American entries are q.
cerned. The many other american a.
taking part. among them the Heressc.
Hudson. Simplex. driven by the oelebrs,s
De Palr1a. and others, will make the bezc
course popular for some time.
Among the foreign entries that a
pledged the Benz and T. |. A. T are I.
most important. II IS rumored that tp'
the Benz and r. !. A. T. companies hsl
imported wonderful speed creations It
expected that the marks established |
Barney Oldfeld will be lowered.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MASTERS0N SHOWS WAY
Fifty Runners Compete in Morn
inoSide A. G.. Fixture.

Fifty athletes competed in the weekly
three and three-quarter mile invitation
run of the Morningside Athletic Club yes
terday. Frank Masterson. the sturdy run
ner of the Mohawk Athletic Club, again
proved his worth as sprinter. defeating
James Smith. an unattached contestant, by
q few yards The latter in desperate fin
ishing sprint attempted TO pass Masterson,
but found the task unavailing. Masterson
finished the course in 90 minutes seconds.
Mike Taub. OF the Pastime Athletic Club,
was third.
Harry Jensen. the veteran Marathon run
ner. jumped into the van at the outset.
showing the way until the one mile
post was reached Here be relinquished
the position to the fast pack that was head
ed by Masterson, with Taub. Smith and
Miniter at his heels. Masterson, despite
the repeated challenges Of his close at
tendants. succeeded in holding his position
to the finish.
The surr,n1a follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MANY GUNNERS COMPETE
twenty-five Return Scores in the
Larchmont Fixture.

II was red-letter day up at Larohmont
yesterday at the Yacht Clubs weekly shoot
Under conditions that were ideal for the
sport twenty-five gunners faced the traps
and took part in the nine matches decided
There was a special match between teams
of I'VE men from the Larchmont and the
Hanhasset Bay Yacht clubs eUnners -
100 targets each. in which the Larchmont
men were the winners by 80 targets, the
final score being Larchmont, 446. Manhas-
set. 4l4
So close was the competition in the match
for the commodore's cup that no fewer
than eight of the contestants returned full
scores Of %. They were j. @. Patterson,
W. J. Elias, II. Clark, K. r. Hooker, r. J..
Johnson, 6 J. Bready. S Samson and q.
J. Corbett. y. G. Patterson proved the win
ner in the shoot-off.
The sun1rnar ries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
First Baseball Schedule Ouf
President Barrow Announces Official I'd'es
FOR Eastern League Race.

on Toronto for series. Montreai ioiio"-
irg. ,,, ..
Tos Mcc;innity will entertain Mon'reA at
Newark TO start the season ana, as sooh
as the Indians have finished with the 'aha-
dian nine they will take on their old rival
Roche ster. for a short bout OF four games
George Stallings will then appear on 'he
scsne AT Newark with his Buffaios
s,alI,nes's nine will open the season with
the Providence Grays. following the series
with an attack on the Baltimore orioles
in their own territory before coming 10
Newark. The orioles will begin the season
with Toronto at baltimore
The skeeters will be at home on twelve
SATURDAYS and thirteen Sundays. entertain
ing the Newark Indians on the afternoon
oe Memorial Day and the morning Of July
/. The Indians will be at home on Twelve
SATURDAYS and sixteen Sundays PLAYING
the Sleeters in Newark on the morning
of Memorial Day and the afternoon ot
Julp 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DENLEA DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 1L-George 3.
Denlea. jr.. the Brooklyn prizehghter. died
at 80 o'clock this afternoon in Erlanger
Hospital. He had been unconscious since
a few minutes after he was counted out
IN his 1ght with Jake Abel. Of this city, last
Tuesday night. An inquest was held over
the body late tonight and a verdict re-
turned completely exonerahng Abel from
all blame.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

Two packs of athletes left the clubhouse
Of the Glencoe Athletic Club, one group
going over a course of ten miles, While the
other travelled the regular course of four
miles. The long distance event was enliv-
ened by the running of Jim Crowley. the
professional, who is preparing for the Bronx
Derby, to be run on Washington's Birth
day The winner Of the ten-mile race
proved to be Tom Harris, the negro runner
Of the Glencoe club. who won the long run
by almost minute from James Harvey. OF
the Morningside Athletic Club. The win
ner's time was l hour minutes 10 sec
onds Frank Mccullough. another Glencoe
runner, was third.
ric
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
HARD SEASON FOR TIGERS
Ten Football Games Scheduled
To Play Eight at Princeton.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 1.-The complet-
ed schedule OF the Princeton football team
FOR the season of 1911 was announced to-
night by B d. McClave. the manager. The
list Of games scheduled is the hardest that
any Tiger football team has played in
years. ten games In all being arranged,
eight of which will be played at Princeton.
Besides games with Yale, Harvard Dart
mouth and the Navy. the management has
scheduled contests with Lehigh, Colgate
and Rutgers The game with Dartmouth
will be PLAYED at Osborne Field and not at
the Polo Grounds in New York.
Despite the easy access between New
Brunswick and Princeton, the football game
next year between the Tigers and Rutgers
Will be the first athletic contest between
these institutions for several college gener-
ations II was the hope OF the management
TO schedule a game with Williams instead
Of the one with Lehigh. but as the New
England college could not play on that
date. this project had TO be given up.
Whatever criticism can be made against
the Princeton schedule for next fall at
least the complaint cannot he made that the
Tigers will have 70 come UP 70 the Yale
game without having met opponents worthy
enough 10 give them a thorough test IN
every department of the game With the
Harvard and Dartmouth games among the
others 10 be played in Princeton, that quiet
little town will be treated 10 more good
football next season than it has seen for
many years. The usual game with Latay-
ette has been given UP. as well as the con-
test with the Carlisle Indians.
The schedule follows
September 50 stevens Institute az Princeton
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
HANDICAP TOURNEY AT DOYLE'S

In the amateur handicap lS2 balkhne
tournament which will begin at Doyle's
42d street academy to-nisht are the fol-
lowing entries: {. AthertoA G25). ]. Stone
G20. DR.. Hammell 400. w Croll 900.
G Avery 900. y. Mayo Goo). c. Cortelyou
d00). J. Ogden 900. l.. Goldman G0. c.
Glover G5), c. Minzesheimer C5) and c.
Davis G5). To-night's game viii bring to-
gether j. Stone and DR.. Hammell.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

Victor Douis. of the Ozanam Athletic
Association. established a new course rec
ord in winning the run Of the West Harlem
Athletic Club. The Long Island athlete
completed the course. easily outclassing
the field. in II minutes 55 seconds. George
Cuneo. of the ST Joachim Lyceum, who
outsprinted G Kiely. Of the West Harlem
club. for second place, was almost fun
minute behind the winner.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

The diminutive Tommy Carroll took a
turn in leading home the pack that INDUCED
In the run OF the Jamaica Athletic Associa-
ton. Carroll won by one hundred yards
from Buckland while Brown. who was
third. carried along the field. which was far
in tie rear The victors time was IL min
Sacnpdc