davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY DATES
Six Teams Entered for Title in
League Matches.

SIN high schools have entered teams In
the High School Hockey League champion
ship. according To- the schedule. which was
announced yesterday. The seyens will en-
gage I'm round robin series Of five games.
the ma ajority OF which are to take place at
the St. Nicholas Rink. Outdoor rinks will
be utilized when possible
The sevens that have entered are: The
Townsend Harris Hall, De Witt Clinton and
Stuyyesant High School, Of Manhattan,
and The Boys High School. Manual Train
Ing High School and Erasmus IIall High
School. Of Brooklyn
The opening game will be played between
j." witt Clinton and Boys High next Tues
day afternoon at the ST. Nicholas Rink.
Tho schedule follows:
Week 4 January Boys High w. DE Wit
Clinton. Stuytssaut High VS.. Townsend Harris
Hal Manual Training ys. Erasmus Halt
Week OF January S-Bcys' nigh vs. Manual
Training. StuyNcsdnt High vs. Erasmus Hall. De
wit Clinton vs. Townsend Harris Hall.
Week Of January lJ-BCys' High ys. Erasmus
Hall Stlyve3ant High vs. DE Wit clinton.
Manual Training ". Townsend Harris Hall
Week OF January - Boys High vs. Towns
end Harris Hall. Stuyvesalt High vs.. Manual
Week ~ January .g-Boys' High ys. Stuy-
Nseaut High. Manual Training So. De Witt tIlu-
ton. Tovu."ud Harris Hall ys. Erasmus Hall.
Week of February play on OF an post
poncd gaines Hud any games necessary 10 decide
th. championship OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
WILLIE BEATS ANDY MORRIS
Gets Better of Rather Slow Bout
at Browns Gymnasium.

John Willie, the old heavyweight pugilist
Of Chicago, whom most critics had long
since relegated TO the scrap heap came
back and beat Andy Morris. Of Boston. in
ten-round bout a Browns Gymnasium
last night Willie surprised everybody, anG
held the lead in nine Of the ten rounds.
That nc failed to score 8 knockout was
due alone 10 the fact that the old speed
was not IN his legs and he was unable 70
follow up his many glowing opportunities.
lie sent Morris 10 The mat from hard left
hand hooks twice Half q dozen times the
Boston man reeled across the ring from
terrific lefts 10 the head. but Willie could
not follow it up and put him out
Both Willie ana his opponent were slow
and clumsy. and had little style TO their
work Morris was a mark for left hand
punch and had little idea OF boxing
we'll built man, with plenty OF stamina. he
lowered his head and, hunchlng his mas
sive shoulders. wadcd in 20 Try and fight
al close range. Wllic managed to smother
him, and the Back Bay man paved away
~ his opponents back. lie landed many
blows. but they were not hard enough 10
do much damage.
In spirited ten-round bout. la which
there was little to choose between the men,
Young" SOlsberg, fast little fellow. out
pointed Johnny DAILY, Of the East Side. at
the Royale Athletic club. OF Brooklyn. last
night. Daly forced the lighting at all times.
but Wa wild. His punches were started
with an idea for general direction. but Ire
missed frequently. Solsbers. on the other
hand, was cool, and measured the furious
little irish lads charges with straight leads
10 the read
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
Prof. GetCheli in ~ Mi
nority Among Eastern
Football Experts.

Professor Gettell. OF Trinity College, who
has written Two textbooks on political
science and who finds time enough away
from his classrooms in the fall tc coach
the football eleven. says he has no fault
In general TO find with the present rules Of
the game. In this he is In the minority so
far as coaches in the East are concerned
Professor Gettell developed a remark
ably strong team at Trinity this yeaG
team that was unbeaten and played Brown
TO tie. lie made the most OF the open
game, and by developing the forward pass
and onslde kick 10 a high point proved that
g little college could cope successfully with
her bigger rivals With comparatively few
men 60 draw from. Professor Getten was
handicapped, bat results were such that his
opinions are interesting on the much
mooted question OF rule changes. He SAYS
in the current issue Of The Trinity
Tripod:
'ln general have no fault to find WITH
the present rules. and am far from being
disgustcd as most coaches are. A good
offence is able 10 gain. II is possible TO
develop an attack that Will gain ten yards
In the present number Of downs, with the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
s5oo,OOo FOR CHRISTMAS
Harvester Company to Divide Profits
with It's Employees.
fBv telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Dec. ia fat stocking is to
hang in the paymaster's office of the In
ternational Harvester Company this
Christmas season. At an executive con-
ference officers to-day voted an appro-
priation Of s5O0O00 for Christmas dis
tribution among 1000 employees of the
company. The officers proclaimed that
the gift "ls in no sense Christmas
yresent-merely a sharing of the years
profits Of the organization among worthy
workers, embracing ali departments
from the men working in the shops to
managers"
The sum TO be presented is fixed per-
centage Of the net earnings Of the Har-
yester company and is close to the
amount given in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
GOLF HOLDS AT BALTUSROl.
Much Interest in Competitions
Arranged for the Winter.

In the continuation Of the winter pro-
grammc at the Raltusrol Golr Club the
members are turning ont IN force for the
various competitions. The first match piay
round for the presidents cup saw Wallace
Sinclair beat e. B. Grady by UP and TO
play. while II. e. Cornwall defeated +. T..
Walker up and . to play H. W. Gran
berry also disposed Of j. n. Eggors 10y 3
and - margin
The point competition for the Arctic cup.
conditions calling for handicap medal play
"a eighteen holes. resulted rs follows: /.
w. Callan, S3-5-iS; II. g. Cornwall. 81
1i-So, and H. II. Conklin. s5-l-Sl. Thcy
scored points. points and point. respec-
lively, Dr Callan also led IA the weekend
competition against bogie for the secre-
tary's cup, the results Of the first few being
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
Object to COuIOn Demands for
Weight Limit in Bouts.

JOHNNY CouOr. the bantamweight
champion 81 the world. viii have To con-
form with a new movement among the
bantamweight boxers and meet opponents
at lis pounds ringside, or At least ll6
pounds in the ring. OF go back 10 work.
For the last year or more Coulon has IN
sisted on his opponents weighing in ~ 10
pounds ringside, a weight which few could
make and be i'm good condition for hard
battle. The old bantamweight limit recog-
nized for years Doth in this country and
England, and of later years in France. haa
been 1l6 pounds in the ring. 1t WAS at this
weight that all the old champions fought,
but once Coulon won the championship
when he beat kid" Murphy. ne set the
limit at rs pounds and forced his rivals
to meet him at that weight.
Recently. however the various bantam
weights have objected to the arbitrary de-
mands Of Coulon and have refused TO make
the weight demanded by him. frankie
BuTns. OF Jersey City. and Eddie O'keefe
are the leaders in the movement and both
say they viii not box al any weight other
II is et this weight that Harry ForbG.
Eddie Walsh. sammy Keller. Monte AtteH.
Young Wasnc", Johnny DalV ana other
prominent bantamweights are now boxing.
After almost two years ot constant chal-
leuging and much weary waiting for his
chance. Leach Cross, the lightweight from
the East Side will get his opportunity
against Knockout" Brown when they
cross gloves in a tcn-round bout at the
Empire Athletic Club, at 18th street and
Eighth avenue, tonight. There is little
or nothing to choose between the men.
and either Is likely to win in punch. Both
predict swift and sudden defeat for the
other when the gong rings.
The battle VIII be between n left-handea
swinger and a man with a fast left hand
and a terrific right and one who can nit
short and straight to the mark. Cross is
of the opinion that he will be able to beat
Brown to the punch with his short jabs
and wear him down. Brown has always
been easy to hit. and fast man has lit
tie trouble in beating his swings with
straight punches.
While Brown and Cross are settling their
differences two other clubs will conduct
entertainments. At the Sharkey Athletic
club Jimmie Carroll will face Knockout
Egcrs and at the Long Acre club Joe
Sheppard will don the spanglcs With Eddie
stanton.
\ slashing bout between middleweights
should result when Howard Morrow and
Eddie McGoorty. the remarkable boxer of
Pittsburgh meet for ten rounds at The Ma
tional Sporting club of America tomorrow
night. McGoorty made fine showing
when he fought Connie Schmidt, and many
are of the opinion that he is the master
Of Frank Klaus Morrow. who is protege
Of Tommy Ryan. the onetime weltcrweight
champion Of the world, is 'touted' as a
wonder
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
KEAR A COMMERCE CAPTAIN.

At Il meeting of the High School of Conn
mercr football players who won their let
ters in the games this fall Arthur -.
CBun'D K'ar was elected captain for the
season Cf 1912. kear's election came only
aitef a ught With Harry Blodgeu, who
shared the popularity of tho squad with
kcai.
When the ballots were counted, however.
kcaT won by q vote OF 10 10 D. The election
WAS popular with the student body, who
agreed that better man than Kcar could
not have been chosen for the honor. lie is
rated az one OF the greatest high school
ends to-day. and perhaps the best who ever
attended Commerce. Ills work last season
Was both brilliant and daring and he won
IFS place ou all the All-SchJlastic teams
picked 10y the local critics. K,ar is a senior
and viii be graduated In February. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
YALE TO MEET ST. PAUL'S
Hockey Season Opens To night
at st. Nicholas Rink.

Hockey enthusiasts who have been await
inc The opening OF tho season viii Do ont In
force tonight TO see the first game of the
season at the 81 Nicholas Rink wncn the
representatives. Of Yale aud 81 Parrs. o..
Concord, y. H.. meet for their annual
struggle. The Iaie players win have To be
OF tntir best to heat the sturdy ittl. cnaBg
who viii oppose them, for the latter are
reputed 10 be marvellous players, adept I'm
stick handling, shooting the puck and every
one With a record FOR speed skating. three
essential qualifications Of a good hockcy
player
Ihc seven youngsters Who will wear Tho
blue Of st. Paul Tonight have been chosen
from squad Of over two hundred aspi-
rants Tor hockey h1nOrs. ana their ,Xt,.-
Iieuc"s in past years when they defeated,
Yale, Harvard and Princeton tustlfies the
confidence they have in their ablllty To
lower the Colors OF Yale tonight I'm the
iirst game OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
STREET NAMES MAY STAND
Brooklyn Protests Stop Action in the
Board of Aldermen.

Because Of the storm Of protests from
Brooklyn residents over the report Of tho
committee Of the Board of Aldermen in re-
gard 20 remaining certain streets in that
borough so as to do away with duplication
and confusion. the matter was not taken
up al the meeting Of the board yesterday
The committee viii seek more light and
may ask for a vote on the report next
week. but ii is more than likely that the
entire question viii be passed up TO the
incoming hnarh-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
DE WITT CLINTON GAMES.

The Tennyson Chapter athletes won the
junior championship Of the De Witt Clin-
ton High School in the final meet, held
yesterday. They accumulated d total OF
% points. Buchannon Chapter finished one
pon, behind. White Chapter was third.
The yictors were II. HeckowitZ. OF Tenny-
son, in the Gfty-five-yard dash; c. Herzog.
OF Buchannop. i'm the 1lO-yard dash: F..
Haggerty, of White, in the 220-yard dash;
Perry chapter. In the 4c-yard relay, 100
pound class; Perry Chapter. in the $50
yard relay, unlimited weight: J. Teany, Of
Buchannon with I feet 10 inches, I'm the
running high jump. and 7. Hirsch. OF
Tennyson with feet los inches. in the
standing broad jump
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Matty Gets Home-SayS Cuba Is
Nice Little Place.
COMlSKEY LAUDS JOHNSON
Promised Disclosures in Ticket
Case Checked for Time by
August Hermann.

Christopher Mathewson. better known rs
Matty. or Big Six. pitcher extraordinary
Of the Giants arrived here yesterday from
Cuba on the steamship Havana, Of the
Ward Line He walked down the gang
plank with his wife, looking the picture
Of ruddy health and lugsing huge basket
Of fruit. a parting gift from his admirers
ir cuba.
lie spoke IN glowing terms Of the trip
and sa.d tina, the Giants had made a great
hit IN winning uine out of twelve games
Baseball he explained, was even more pop
aiar in Cuba than indicated by reports
and that interest was intense and the at
tendance surprisingly big. lie added;
Its a nice little place they have down
there. Ii makes one feel sorry 10 leave
they treat fellow so we'll But it's good
20 get back here. and my wife and are
going TO spend Christmas in Pennsyl-
vania."
Matty pitched four games in Cuba and
won three. lie sailed last Saturday, ahead
OF the ,eam which wound up its schedule
with victory on Monday. John J. Nc
Graw and the players Will follow him close
Iy. as all are anxious 10 lie home for
Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
TALK OF AN OUTLAW" LEAGUE

Washington, Dec. l9.-Accordne 10 an
announcement made here to-day, plans are
being perfected for the establishment OF
a new outlaw baseball league. To have
clubs IN Brooklyn, Newark, Paterson
Reading, Washington, Baltimore ana Ricn.
mOnd
Leagues protected by the national COM
mission have teams In all Of these citle,
The new Organization rs a revival OF in,
"outlaW' Union League, which had a btl,T
existence 'n 1eOS. II will be called The At
lantf. Learn,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
BUTT AND sToL WIN ABROAD

rauk.ort. Germany. Dec p-rhe inter
national six-day bicycle race. which ended
here tonight. was won by Waiter Ruit ana
johann Stoi the GermaG-Dutch team. with
2li3 miles 10 their crHdit. Tho French team.
Miqu. Iud tOmb"s finished second while
tIe Grtmgu-h American Icsm. ,pGp,.o1 OF
-tIiD and Nttuuuf. .r ,.u.d
l,Iii asa Fioi r.Durfd tne s.x-du- race
m N.rlin latt March, CO. ering a distance of
Z,lls miles.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
BOUT ENDS IN THIRD ROUND

In the third round o! the tea-round bout
al The Mount Vernon sporting Cllb last
night bct-fscu young Sam IanpTord" of
,fnuuf N,rp,r md Iua M,r,r.,. u, M.
bronZ tine latter was accidentally hit low
and mad % stoB
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
WOOD WINS BILLIARD PRIZE.

j. e. Wood. 10 captured second prize by
easily defeating william Niard. no. IN the
Class g i>. balll!ao billiard handicap tom
4nmou. 80 Paul's NlEor,ido Acadomy last
night Tho H.or, Has 90 fn So Vuod
ulaNed strongly making muy sul .udiL
'ou1l" iarIe runs. lie maus 5000 I,cI-
80 v. y--9, with runs of -. ~ ana H.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
NEW HOME FOR AUTO COMPANY.

Tho American Marion Sales Company.
metropolitan distributors of American and
Marion cars will open its new salcsrooms.
at No. 1896 Broadway. to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

I0u.f Ilom nrIU-Hl I0Wrencc: Calllr -,
ilnefty. CaHhciI 90. sezgau. Crescent Athletic
Clab:. Ioschie - Hobart a.. cotton Goals
ll1m foul-iAncrtE ~ calder Referee g,Iioi.
Crescent Athlete 'ui. Time Of haIyci-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
FIRST SNOW IN TWO YEARS.

oklahoma CITY. Okla. Dec. l9.-Snow, tn'
first precipitation IN any form Tor 'he 's'.
two years, is falling to-day all over WV
western half OF Oklahoma. The ran i
heavy enough TO menace train schea4leE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
CRESCENT A. c. FIVE BEATEN.

Tho 81. Lawrence University basketball
team defeated tho Crescent Athletic club
i've in Brooklyn last night. 5y score Of
% 10 le
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

Charley Comiskey, owner OF the Chicago
White Sox. was the guest AT dinner I'm
nis honor on Monday evening in Chicago
and said. I'm referring 10 the resolution
adopted az the American League meeting
in New York relative to cutting off of
fetal intercourse" with the National
League. except so far as territorial and
player rights are concerned:
"Mr Johnson mad nothing to do with
that resolution. and therefore could not
have proposed it 10 divert attention from
the ticket scandal, as some Of his critics
have said. [ was one OF the men behind
the resolution.
We do not criticise Johnson ourselves
and VIII not stand for criticism from out
siders. lie IS a clean sportsman.
The American League wants to Keep
i,s part Of the peace agreement and can
d. so only with the National League aa
friendly rival"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

Hank" ODay. the new manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds. has taken up his duties.
Tie says he has no trades under considera-
ton and will not take up that important
detail until he becomes more familiar with
ihe players and the conditions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

company's principal property, pro.
duced thousands Of dollars. How
much has never been known, but we
used 70 hear Of FIVE thousand dollar
cars. and even six thousand ones. It
is know that T. r. Brandt. n Of The
owners, after working for a time,
started the First national bank at
Tombstone. The Beck was sold to
the National company, and this ore
body was the principal induceIhent.
The ore was taken out to a depth Of
some 50 or IS feet, and was not bot
toned The National, under the
m anagemeht Of those eminent min
ing experts, VIM & Sherman, has
spent thousands Of dollars, sunk many
shafts run many drifts, but has not
done a stroke Of work on the ore body
that was known to have produced so
much money but projected around In
almost every direction except where
IL was known there was ore. After
Mr.. Mott made the discovery in April
he was given a rather free hand, and
he has started a drift on the 200 foot
level, to get under this known ore
body which at the surface is 200 feet
long on the vein. and from three to
four feet wide. lie IS working three
shifts, and expects to get there in a
month or six weeks. lie is running
the drift on the vein, and recently en-
c%ountered the apex Of an ore chute,
which runs high, and later will re-
quire prospecting, The chute is IT.
regular, the apex some OF the time
being in the drift, and at places ex-
tending above the drift. 1t is from q
few inches at the top to a couple of
feet wide at the bottom of the drift.
1t looks as though Mr.. Mott, by the
exercise of a little elementary COM
mon sense, in going where the ore is
known to be, may yet pull the Nation
al out.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

WHILE il might not be right to call
the Deming editors tenderfeet, yet
they would hardly claim to be old
timers in the country. They are good
fellows, and doing good work advertis-
ing the town, and their advertising
is producing good results. They have
divided the people into two classes,
knockers and boosters. The knock
ers in Deming are few, and the boost
srs are many. The boosters receives
much praise, and much space is de-
voted to them in the papers. Recent
ly an old-timer raised an objection to
the use OF tho word booster. He said
that ever since Deming was located II
has had boosters, and until the legis-
lature put q stop to gambling a Dem
ing booster was a man who set ar0and
he'saloons. always ready 10 do any
thing for the good Of the business,
from taking a drink when some one
was setting up to the house, TO TAX
ing a hand ia a poker or stud game,
when some one was needed TO ill a
table, and always playing the houses
money ana he wants another name
for the map WHO is trying 20 make
Deming famous. Let the old-timer
content himself, Many words have
changed their meaning In the past few
years as well as booster. In fact the
word Deming has an entirely different
meaning from what it formerly had.
In days Of old Deming was a cattle
shipping place, where everything was
wide open, and the resort Of the COW
hoy with a roll, and who was soon
rolled. To-day Deming means a quiet
peaceable town. the prosperous center
OF a rich farming community. a city
Of churches, schools and a court house.
II the word booster cannot be used,
because Of rs former meaning then
the word Demihg should not, for a
similar reason, be used.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

The statehood resolution comes up
IN the senate for a vote next Monday.
The proposition will be to vote on adj
hitting New Mexico on the constitu-
ton as passed, and admitting Ariz-
ona providing she cuts the recall OF
the judges out Of her constitu ton
The democrats and anarchists who
prepared the Arizona constitu-
tlon are agreeing to this proposition,
and its looks fair for passing. The
only, dark cloud is the report that A.
A. Jones, and other eminent New
Mexico citizens, are i'm Washington.
Jones queered the game once, and may
be able to do it again. The other
eminent New Mexicans are supposed
TO be in favor of any thing that means
admission, and 1t is hoped they will
do no harm. 1t would be clear sail
ing II they would stay at home, and
leave everything TO Delegate Andrews.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

The snnual postal guide, which has
just been issued, shows that July LIST.
in the United States, which includes
Guam with n office. Porto Rico with
81, Samoa with ?, and Hawaii with
90 Offices, there are 59,237 p~ostonices.
or these 5l,2s7 are fourth class offices
and 1894 are presidential offices
These presidential offices are divided
INTO 444 first class offices, 1907 second
class, and 5,643 third class. There are
46,sl5 money order offices. and l2,472
that are not money order offices. On
der the supervision Of the war de-
partment there are II offices in the
Canal Zone, and $50 in the PHILIPPINES.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

j. C. Gatti, came in from Los An
geles Tuesday, on his way to Clifton.
He came in on train 10, which does
not connect with the Arizona & New
Mexico train, and so have to stay here
over night. At first he was a little
sore at missing his train, but about
seven o'clock in the evening he was
telling the LIBERAL how glad he was
that he had to stay over night in
Lordsburg, for it was so cool and COM
Portable. He said that all through
California, from Sacramento south,
he had boon suffering from the heat,
and that it was so hot in Los Angeles
that he did not get comfortably cool
all the time he was there, and had
been enjoying more comfort in the
previous few hours than he had in
several weeks. Moral: For comfort
in the summer time, come to Lords,
burg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04
Serial No. OJ6S3-B-l54O:
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
June -. 1911.

Las Cruces, New Mexico.
June -. 1911.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 92nd day
of June A, D. 1911. the Santa Fe Pacific rail-
road company, made application at the United
States Land Office, at Las Cruces. New Mex
leo. TO select under the Act OF april 2ist, 1904
33 stat. 2lD the following described land, 10
wit;
Northeast Quarter OF Section Thirty-three.
Township Thirty-one South, Range Sixteen.
West of New Mexico Principal Meridian.
The purpose of this notice is TO allow all
persons claiming the land adversely. or desir-
ing to snow it 10 be mineral in character. an
opportunity 10 file objection to such location
or selection with the local officers for this land
district in which the and is situate, to-wit: at
the land Office aforesaid, aud 10 establis h their
interests therein, or the mineral character
thereof.
JOSE GONZALES.
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

The business men OF Denver think
there are many undiscovered mines
10 the state, and have raised p grub
stake fund Of some 1 1000, and put
70 pT%ospectors in the field. In connec-
ton with this movement Mining
Science has published a booklet writ
ten by Arthur Lake, bearing on
the mineral fields Of Colorado, decrib-
ing the sections OF the state where a
prospector has a field, and those that
should be avoided IL is an interest
ing and valuable publication 70 any
one Interested in mining in Colorado,
and can be purchased from Mining
Science at Denver.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04

Mrs. W. $. Marshall, and her
DAUGHTER Thelma, came In from Globe
the first OF the week to visit friends.