davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
HIGH PINNING THE RULE
Pierson Rolls in Brilliant Form
for a Total of 275.

In on Of tn most remarkable series ever
rolled IN the Athletic Bowling League, the
Roseville Athletic Association team defeated
the Newark Bay Club i've two out Of three
games at Bayonne last night Roseville
passed the thousand mark twice and aver
aged f.o22.2, while Newark Bay got s71
average.
The 1,os3 chalked UP by Roseville IN the
second game came within three pins of the
league record. This total was made pos
sible by the almost faultless pinning Of
Pierson who began with two spares and
then filled in nine consecutive strikes. on
his last effort the bail partly slipped out OF
his hand, with the result that only six pins
fell. AS It was IT gave him 275, or within a
pin Of the leagues highest score. made by
Booth. Of North End in December, 1909.
Pierson averaged 223I for the series,
while Dwyer and Van Ness got marks Of
2l52 and 209.2, respectively.
In another series the Jersey City Club
team went 10 the alleys OF the Columbia
Club and won all three games.
IL
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
The lineup follows
o,uubis 1861

Goals from held-Mshon 90 Kiendl %. Field
e. Alexander. Benson. salisbury, r. Hughes.
carter. Goals from foul Kiendl C8) Carter (5I.
Suhstitutes-F. L. Hughes for sparks l'hl for
kahlfr. Jaqucs for Alexander Salisbury for Ma
hon. Referec-T. J. Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire
=. i. salmon. Brooklyn Central J. NJ. g.. 4.
Timc Of hahes-Twcnty minutes Attendance,
1900
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Upward OF one hundred men identified
with the sale # Packard cars in different
parts of the United States attended the
convention at the Hotel Seville yesterday.
II was an all day meeting. The statesmen
later attended banquet at Murray's. fol-
lowed by theatre party. The programme
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
GOLFERS OFF FOR WEST
Deal Club Keen Candidate for
Amateur Championship.

The advance guard Of Fasteners WIN
have arranged to attend the annual meet.
ing OF the United States Golf Association
in Chicago on Saturday night will lesve for
the West to-day. Robert e. Watson tho
secretary. has arranged TO make an earlier
start than usual. but most Of the others
will leave by way Of the Twentieth Century
Limited Tomorrow. These include " Eel.
loves Morgan, Of Baltusrol. treasurer %
the association: F. s Wheeler president a,
the Metropolitan Golf Association jaime,
T. Taylor. OF this city: John NJ. Ward. WIN
will be the Garden City Golf Clubs dss-
gate: Charles y. Macdonald and Walter !.
Travis,
From over Boston way Herbert Jaaus,
the retiring president Of the association:
n. l.. Aver and q. r Wilett are prepar,n,
10 depart. while from Philadelphia Samuel
Y. Heebner and Joseph Clark have an.
nounced their intention OF attending Prac.
tically all Of the individuals mentioned gill
hold proxies from other clubs which will
not find II convenient 10 send deegates
Travis, by the way. Will be the delegate
for the Deal Golf and Country Club. which
is keen for the next national amateur
championship tournament
Since the professionals competed a. Deal
In the metropolitan open last August many
improvements have been made In the links.
The regulation pits and traps. absolutely
necessary according N the new idea IN
course construction. are AT last in evidence.
At the short eighth hole, for instance the
bunker guarding the green has been razed
sufficiently I'm the centre 70 afford an unob-
structed view Of the hole from the tee. bu.
instead Of becoming easier the hole is tho
more exactlng for the reason that trap
yawns a few yards beyond the opening A
half-topped shot will not do now.
Up the incline TO the long ninth an even
more pronounced alteration is in evidence.
Part OF the old bunker al the base of the
hill has been removed, while the two wings
are higher than ever, and beyond in ths
centre extends wide hazard. so formida-
bic. in fact, as 10 make a clean third shot
a necessity.
Side traps on the way TO No. 10 tays
stiffened up that hole, and the approach to
the eleventh is more exacting since trap
vas placed Immediately behind the green.
Pits along the fairway Of the twelfth make
this difficult hole more Troublesome than
ever.
The brook crossing the fairway in front
OF the fifteenth green has been deepened
and widened, making a good second shot
necessary in order 10 avoid the burn"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BENSONHURST Y. C. MEETS
Yachtsmen Elect officers and
Plan for Racing Season.

The annual meeting Of the Bensonhust
Yacht Club was held last night at the
Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. After the re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer and
the regatty committee had been read, these
officers were elected for 1911: Commodore,
G.. r. lie Savage. sloop JOY; vce-com-
modore, Samuel Cochrane. motor boat
Eronel: rear-commodore. DR.. G. l. Atkin-
son, sloop Althea; secretary, W. w. Rob
erts; treasurer, +. L. Dillingham;; meas
urer. Alfred Mackay.
Regatta committee, II. L. Leggatt, chair
man; II. r. Lane, L. Wunder, J. F. Dout-
ney and J. W. Cherrie; nominating COM
mittee, W. l.. Inslee, chairman; NJ. B. Hof-
man, G. II. Clayton. c. II. MacKrell and
II. D. Scribner; auditing committee, A. III.
Hawkins, W. r. Sainsbury and J. +. Dout-
ney.
Executive board, c. II. Clayton, r. w.
Rumrill, ]. L. Mitchell, II. A. Robbins, A.
II. Hawkins, VI. B. Hoffman, r. +. Moore.
G. B. Waters. +. r. Smyth and John
4. Collins and r.. Zimmerman; delegates
10 the Yacht Racing Association Of Graves
end Bay. II. l.. Leggatt and W. J.. Inslee;
delegates to the American Power Boat As
ISOLATION. Walter NJ. Bieling and +. r.
At the annual meeting OF the Horseshoe
Harbor Yacht Club at the Hotel Belmont
the following officers were elected for
1911: Commodore. George II. Sutton vice.
commodore. Sidney r. Clulow; secretary,
Richard {. Heather; treasurer, c. g.
Gould, and trustee, r. j. McCahill, jr.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
YALE BOWS TO COLUMBIA
Blue Seven Defeated After a
Lively Hockey Fight.
GAME GOES EXTRA PERIOD
Harding Scores Winning Goal
and Whitlock Adds One for
Good Measure.

After an extra period Of play the Yale
University hockey team went down TO oe-
feat before the Columbia University seven
st the ST Nicholas Rink last night. The
score was to 4 Yale played desperately
IN the last period, but was unable 70 onset
the clever team work Of the Columbia men.
Tho later kept the New Haven players on
the lump from start to finish
At the end Of the first period the score
stood ? to l in Columbia's favor At the
end Of the second period the Blue managed
TO tie the score at goals each
Beginning the third and extra PERIOD
both teams fought desperately Finally a
Columbia forward, after scrimmage IN
front Of the Yale goal, secured the puck
and. skating down the ice, got tair
chance 10 shoot. He sent the puck skim
nering over the ice, but failed 10 score.
The game was renewed with extra Vigor
and Yale took up the fight and forced the
playing. II was all in vain their opponents
met their rushes and withstood their at
tacks Fiercer and fercer grew the strug-
Gle as the period neared its end. Yale
plave,i Calantlv and time after time rushed
down the ice only TO be stopped by the
splendid defensive work Of the Columbia
goal keeper Harding finally eluded him
and shot the puck into the net The score
was 10 4. and the crowd went wild.
The skating became faster and faster
and finally another goal was shot by Whit
lock- Of Columbia, making the score TO I.
Yale fought on. hut the case was hopeless.
with WaShburn, stone wall in goal for
Columbia
y-osbbur, Rstes and Harding scored two
goals each .or Columbia, and Martin, who
defended the Yale nets, had busy time
warding off shots. Captain Iontrel played
strongly for Yale and shot two Of the four
goals
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
In the HeadliSbfs' Glare
Notes of Interest Picked Up Along the Aisles
of the Garden Auto Show.

OF the convention was decidedly interesting,
many papers being read.
A meeting OF tho directors OF the Pope
Hartford Automobile Company. New York
Representatives for Pope Hartford cars
was held yesterday, and Charles w
Renner. sales manager Of the concern, was
elected secretary. He succeeded the late
Ferdinand d'Ziuba, who met with a tragic
death last October in an automobile acci-
dent while on his way 10 the Vanderbilt
Cup race.
The new Pope Hartford three-ton truck
was tried out during the last week for the
first time. A most rigid test was given n
the machine on several hundred miles OF
rough road around Hartford. Conn. Al
though the new models capacity is in
tended TO be only three tons. load OF four
tons was placed upon II. in order to make
the conditions more severe. Latest reports
say that the truck is running 10 the queen s
taste.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
The lineup follows:
Columhia l4I.
GAME FOR HARVARD SEVEN
Canadian Hockey Team Beaten
by a Wide Margin.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1l.-HarVard' s
hockey team beat the St Francis Xavier
College seven OF Truro. Nova Scotia, by
r. score OF TO >, this evening in a match
which showed the Cambridge team far
superior TO the Canadians.
Last year Harvard was beaten TO l by
the same team, but the Crimson won two
!cars ago by l TO 0. The Cambridge men
outskated their opponents, and their de-
fence was much better. Most Of Harvard's
goals were scored on fast, well executed
rallies.
The line-nn follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

handsomely designed brochure VIZ
Illustrations in color. entitled Tine ai'uei
bilt Capillary Grants Own story
Just been published by the American Lou,
motive COMPANY II is filed with en'iteiS
new matter rot before published anu 10
intensely interesting.
In this little book Grant tells in MS own
naive New England way how he Irs. 80.
the racing bee in his bonnet and no" nai
and long he had 10 plead with the Aico
people before he was allowed TO race
According to mis- own story. he Kept teii-
ing them that their car was better tnah
they knew. He began his racing career
while with Mr. Whitney, the Alec agent III
Boston, and was entered In his name ms
narration is full Of color and lncldeh''
especially when telling about the last t"o
Vanderbilt Cup races. which he won WIN
the same car.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Hamilton Fish Benjamin. John S. Ferguson
OF ALDEN.

Hamilton Fish Benjamin. John S. Ferguson
and II. Lee Anstey
The officers Of the club are; PRESIDENT
Mrs BENJAMIN Guinness; vice-president'
Mrs Richard F. G. McGrann; secretary
treasurer, NJ. f. Hardy.
The board of governors includes Mrs
Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. Mabel Mandy Mrs
George Blumenthal. Mrs. Percy Chuoo
Mrs, Harriet b. Wheeler, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Guinness. Mrs. Richard p. q. McGrann'
Mrs NJ. f. Hardy. Mrs. Charles Steele
Miss Anna Sands, Miss Margaret Barron
Miss Elsie De Wolfe. DR.. NJ II. Cotton r.
Morris Mandy, Edwin S. Hooley and NJ H.
Hardy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

II have never seen an autorho na,d
at which the buying started so ear
Carl n. Page, the metropolitan repl,y
ative OF tire Chalmers Motor
yesterday. "I have heard lots oi pp
say that tho Saturday night cro"u ,r.,,
buys. that It is paper crowd "e",
some one who didn't know the tu.' g..
into rhe Garden last SATURDAY ne ,tos
we sold Chalmers go just te" "''',' 80
after the doors opened. And sales
been coming consistently and steaolS
81 never saw so many live prospe' -
there are at this show. Really IL seei''
me that the outlook for business
looked brighter. The crowd seems 70 n"
buy constantly in mind. There are ie".'
lockers than ~ any show ! ever ~
tended"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
nrnhlnwer. SnamRna

Substitutes-Duncan for Hornblower; Seamans
for Duncan. Gardner for Chadwick.
Goals-HoTnbower 90. Seamens az. Duncan,
Mclaughlin. Sears. RefeTee-Norfolk Assist
ant referec-rngley. Umpires-Canterbury and
NcDonald Tmers-Hicks and Webb. Time
TWenty-ninUte halves.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

treme cases. and a lighter term of impriS-
Onment for lesser offenses.'
The capturing of these crews is by no
means a simple task. The three-mile
limit is marked off by no red danger
flags; hence, 1t takes a man with real
nautical knowledge to measure that dis
tance correctly. But the officers of the
revenue cutter service are experts at 1t.
When a vessel is found to be thus tres
passing she is overhauled and taken into
custody. Another method of proving the
case against the poacher is to estimate
the length Of time the last seal killed has
been dead; from that fact and from the
distance the boat lies outside the three
mile line, the officers are able TO dis-
cover whether or not the seal was Killed
within the forbidden water
"Hootch" says Capt. De Otte. rs a
combination OF almost anything that will
cause a fermentation, and is often such
an obnoxious concoction that II makes
the natives sick and even kills them If
taken in large enough quantities. Not
having the grain with which to make
real "moonshine," the natives use the
handiest substitute. Generally this Is
prunes After fermentation has set in
the top Of the mixture Is skinned off and
used as the "hootch.' Natives Of a still
lower class use molasses and graham
-four at times, which is altogether vile
mess.
"Offenses Of this sort are not always
easy to prove. l remember in one case
where 'hootch' was being made, we
discovered that the son-in-law Of the
family was the real 'moonshiner.' but
were unable to get sufficient evidence
for an arrest. On examining the house,
however, we unearthed a fve-gallon oil
can full Of the stuff In the room of the
mother-in-law. Then, of course, she
was arrested. She pleaded guilty and
confessed that she had made it for a
party her son-in-law was about to give.
We convicted her, but were never able
Evening star., 1911-08-13

complish was to read the headlines
in the paper. Reading is my one hob
by. and when l cannot get time to in
dulge In that pet hobby I feel ag-
grieved with all the world. Reading
is also my husbands paramount pleas
ure. Our library at home is fast over
flooding the space allotted, and it looks
as though we will have to make ex-
tensions for those other necessaries, a
kitchen and dining hall and space in
which to sleep comfortably. We both
collect books. and we fear our entire
domain win soon become only a place
in which to place bookshelves.
II am a native Georgian, and / find
that only in the southern states do we
note that men and women are usually
born in the states which they finally
represent politically and socially at the
capital OF the United States. From north
west and middle and far west public men
are apt to be natives of other common
wealths and to have emigrated in pur-
suit Of fortune. But generally the south
erner takes deep root and remains in
the home of his fathers Georgia is one
of the progressive states in the Union,
and is getting along In the world at
rapid pace Macon Is making greater
strides toward cosmopolitanism than her
sister cities are willing to admit
Just now We are engaged in a three
cornered war against Atlanta and against
Augusta We desire the capital for our
city instead of at Atlanta, for we possess
the more central location and there are
abundant other reasons. Then we are
crowding fast on Augusta about .popula
tion and other claims to commercial
greatness. Augusta protested against the
returns from the last census. and de-
manded a recount.
Macon could not tolerate that, so we
had a recount, too. But in the main 1t
is a friendly rivalry, which makes for
civic pride rather than engenders local
feuds. One of the boasts of Macon is that
IL is the fourth largest inland cotton mar
ket In the world, only Memphis, Houston
and Augusta SURPRISING US. and we hope
soon to leap into the first place.
Then We are rapidly becoming the
rival of the great northern industrial
plants. where the cotton is converted
into thread, cloth and other needful fab
rics. One OF the most extensive textile
plants in the world for the manufacture
of cotton goods is in our city, and every
variety of the cloth product is represent
ed-yarn, duck, cordage, twine knit un-
derwear and hosiery. and the employees
of this vast enterprise compose one fourth
Of the total popula ton of Macon
I'VE are one of the great converging
points for railroads and IL makes a lively
bustling city i'm the interior as we'll as on
the river front. Like the cities OF the
old world. Macon, ancient for an Ameri-
Evening star., 1911-08-13

the deed was an American who had
served during the Spanish American
war in a Tennessee regiment. While
in the Philippines he shot Il man for
no other reason, apparently. than for
the fun of seeing him die At the ex-
piration of his prison sentence h
boarded fishing boat bound for the
Aleutian country. At Unimak Island
the boat stopped for water. and he.
with several others. went ashore. Upon
landing they discovered three tents
pitched well back from the beach. and
in them mining implements of value.
When the water had been secured he
remained on the island.
The fishing boat sailed away with
out him. He returned to the tents.
and. securing rifles and ammunition.
made his way to some nearby hills.
There he awaited the return of the
prospectors who owned the tents. As
they came within range he opened fire
upon them, killing three out Of four
of them
Thirty days later other prospectors
landed on the island and found the
surviving one of the four lying be-
meath an overturned boat, half crazed
and starving. They took him with them
to Unalaska, where he told his terrible
story TO the commanding officer of
Immediately for the island. They
found the skeletons of the three men
killed. and. after searching. discovered
TWO men attired In the dead men =
clothes. Both were arrested One was
the American. The other proved at
the trial that he had come to the
island after the murder had been COM
mitted by the testimony of the three
head men of an Eskimo. village who pre-
sented a convincing alibi for him. The
American convicted and hanged
Again in 1903 Judge Wickersham
made a cruise in southwestern Alaska
holding court sessions at various
places. In speaking OF the beginning
of the floating court last year he
said:
Alaska is so large that ii is impos-
sible at present to cover IL by any
but this itnerant method. For many
years past low caste white men would
go to some out-of-the-way native viii
lage, and by their superior knowledge
dominate the natives. assuming com
plete charge, and generally lording it
over them. OF course, such men as
these had an extremely vicious in
huence upon the community. To rid
such villages of men of this sort-if
for no other reason-the floating
court has done a splendid work. II
represents law and order and enforces
them. Its visits are welcomed by the
good citizens and feared by the law
less"
Evening star., 1911-08-13

have befallen others, justice bound.
though not always with such fortunate
results.
Lieut.. Frank Austin. while serving
once as a deputy marshal. was con-
veying a large party of Japanese. al
legged seal poachers. to Valdez for trial
BY never relaxing his authority he
managed to avoid serious trouble with
them. AT some of the stops they even
SO far forgot their arrest as to in
dulge in their favorite pastime of
wrestling with each other on the beach.
But one night when the ship was tied
up in port one of them disappeared.
Whether he had jumped overheard and
was drowned or had succeeded in
reaching the shore and secreting him.
self in the interior of the country
was never ascertained. He had liter
ally vanished over night.
IN another instance, Lieut.. Austin re-
Iates. a party of revenue cutter men had
captured a seal poachng vessel. but were
unable to secure conclusive evidence,
though they felt quite sure Of the justice
Of their charge. The Japs objected to being
placed on their ship and being towed to
the three-mile line. as is customary. So
they were loaded into small boats and
literally driven to their vessel, with oars
and dubbed rifles as extra inducements
nese seal poacher is not vicious nor even
combative. jail sentence is usually
more of a pleasure than punishment to
him. The food in the jails Is far more in
viting than that served on their own
ships, and the work much lighter In
nine cases out of ten a blank shell dis
charged or a shot across the bow of a
suspected seal poacher brings it to in a
jiffy. If not, a solid shot works wonders.
Then the revenue officers board the boat
and search for evidence.
Whatever trouble the Japanese seal
roachers have given this country in the
past, the future holds promise of relief
Only a few weeks ago a treaty passed
Congress by which England. Russia and
the Japanese agreed to join this country
in not hunting seal within six-mile limit
instead Of three-mile one. And in addi-
tion Japan and Russia have consented to
hunt seal along their own respective
coast lines
Seal poaching and ''hootch'' making are
not the only offenses that engage the
Evening star., 1911-08-13

can township. is built on both sides Of the
Ocmulgee river, and this vivacious water
way pours down upon us from an upper
plateau with a fall Of about ninety feet
above the city.
Added to all this wonderful business
activity and beauty of location at the foot
Of the vast Appalachian chain, Macon
is a stately old southern city, with wide,
shaded by giant oaks. naples, cotton
woods, and sycamores which are so dense
that they form an arbor.
I'VE take special pride in the magnifi-
cent universities and colleges which are
in our city. We have the Wesleyan Fee
male College. founded in 1924, and has
the honor of being the oldest chartered
college for women in the entire United
States Considering that New England
and other sections always claim to have
exalted the sex by their own efforts. l am
very proud of the fact that Macon stands
on record as having established the first
institute where women could receive the
higher education.
There is the Mercer University. con-
trolled by the Baptist Church. very popu-
lar through the state, and the fne
seminary of st. Stanislaus for the prep
aration OF the Roman Catholic priest
hood. All of these seats OF learning
are notable spots in the aggregate
beauty of the city as well tokens
of the intellectual as we'll as the mate
rial development of the community.
Georgia is so rich in natural gran
deur that wonder that it Is not more
OF a tourist resort than 1t is. Every
winter the number Of residents In
crease, and it is not an optimistic dream
to see our mountain and seaside resorts
attain the popularity and prosperity or
those in the old world
'All the women OF Georgia are at
present interested in the preservation
of the Tallulah falls, which we
Georgians consider much more worthy
of attention than Niagara.
They thunder down from the peak
of the same name, which is part OF the
Blue Ridge chain. and make one OF
the most superb cataracts on the con-
tinent. We have another fine fall, the
Tuccoa, which. like Tallulah, is form
ed by the river Of the same name,
which rises in the mountains. We
have petitioned the legislature to put
the surrounding country about these
falls into park.
This bill is now before the legisla-
rure and IL II fails we will ask the
nations government to take it and
transform it into a government reser-
vation like Yellowstone and so many
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Of the other beauty spots. I regret we
Americans know so much more of other
countries than we do OF our own. These
falls warrant a world wide reputation,
but only recently are we awaking to
the possibility contained in such a pos
session"
Mrs. Bartlett talks very entertainingly
of that problem which is absorbing so
much vital energy in the south-namely,
the redeeming of the mountain whites.
Georgia has her share of the alien kind.
as 1t might be called, but Mrs. Bartlett
thinks that conditions have been colored
to meet the popular demand for philan-
thropy. These people. she says. are main
ly the descendants of the enforced colon