davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Clan McDuff Team Wins in an
Extra Period.

Extra time was required TO settle the
playing off OF the American Amateur cup
tie contest between the Clan McDufs
and the Fulton Football Club at Penn
sylyania oval. Woodslde. Long Island,
yesterday afternoon. When the whistle
blew al the end Of ninety minutes the
two elevens were tied. with two goals
each. and both captains agreed to play
an extra period OF thirty minutes.
The Clan McDuffs showed they had
great endurance. and they had no DIM
Guilty in scoring the winning goal ana
also an extra one. This was the third
meeting between these two teams 10 see
which one would enter the third round
OF the competition. In the two previous
encounters the battles ended in tie scores
OF one goal each.
At Chelsea Park the Albions defeated
the Corinthians in a Metropolitan League
fixture by score OF to l.
4 tie game Of two goals each was the
result OF the New York State League en-
counter between the critchleys and the
Camerons at Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn,
YESTERDAY
Because there was seven minutes lack
ing In the game between the clan Nc
Donalds and the ST. Georges at Mar
ouctte oval. Brooklyn. yesterday. the
contest will rot 20 down on the records.
The McDonalds were the unofficial viii
ners by a score Of | 10 0.
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon the Columbia oval and the German
Football Club played a tie game OF two
goals each In "A championship contest in
the second division OF the New York
State League
At Montgomery Park. Jersey city. yes
i.rday afternoon the Hurekas and wash
ington9 battled ninety minutes TO draw
OF two goals each Rimmer and Pinkcr
were the goal setters for the Eurekas.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
WESTERN AUTO MEN REBEL
Break Away from A. A. A. to
Form New Association.

Los Angeles. Dec. s-Twentyfour lead
ing automobile men OF Los Angeles issued
declaration OF independence to the
Automobile Association OF America yes
terday and made plans for the formation
Of the Western Automobile Association.
a desire Is expressed for the American
Automobile Associations cooperation. in
order TO avoid any unnecessary conflict OF
authority. IT is also stated that the pro-
posed new association would conf1ne its
field to the West.
Dissatisfaction with rulings Of. the A.
A. A. was the reason given for the pres
ent movement
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
TO SHIP STEEPLECHASERS
Eustis Gables to Washington
for Mongolian and Utmost.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IbJ I'ISFIHFH To I1V IrIU'FT''I
Washington, Dec. S-A cable dispatch
was received this morning by w. =.
Burch from George B. Eusts TO ship
Mongolian and Utmost TO France at once.
II arrangements can he completed I'm time
the horses will be passengers on the At
lantic Transport liner Mlnnetonka, which
leaves the port OF New York on Satur-
day next.
Mongolian and Utmost are TO be raced
In steeplechase events next season, and
they will be conditioned. schooled and
pointed for racing through the cross
country field by the highly successful
American trainer. Preston Burch, at
Maisons Laftte.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

Running unattached. James Crowley.
formerly OF the Glencoe Athletic club.
had rather an easy task In winning the
invitation three and three-quarters mile
run OF the Brcnxdale Athletic club
Crowley laid back in a comfortable po-
sition until the two.mile point was
reached. when he assumed command. lie
held IT to the fn'sh. winning by over two
hundred yards over James McDermott. OF
the Pastime Athletic Club, who vas sec
ond. The winners time was % minutes
l3 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
National League Pitchers Ranked
on Average of Earned Runs

tn edemd e pitch
gun p a
the
H
h en fd the
fcmars pitch
% able
nainef II %
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
The summary follows:

Wearing the blue and white Of :he
Sheridan Athletic Club. Sam silverstein
captured the organizations weekly run
for the third time this season. He led
practically all the way. finishing more
than a full minute In advance OF Louis
Schuszler. OF the New York Evening
High School. who was second. Silver
stein completed the distance OF three and
three-quarters miles in % minutes. OF
the fifteen starters all finished.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
Baseball Auomon Golf Soccer Shooting Goscomty Running Co
Two EIeve7S
Win All Games

Harvard and Pennsylvania state went
through the football season without de-
feat. The standing Of the various elevens,
purely on games won and lost and with
out regard to schedules. strength OF
teams faced and form In final contests,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
BROWN TO MEET REILLEY.

Knockout Brown. the East Side light
weight. will face Young" Reilley of the
lower West Side, I'm a ten-round bout at
the Olympic Athletic Club, OF Harlem. to-
night. Reilley is none too formidable, so
Brown should have comparatively little
trouble In winning.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
The summary follows

Victor Schwartz. OF the Putnam Ath-
letic Club. won the weekly run Of the
Kings County Athletic Association, in
Brooklyn. from Sam Jackson. Of the
Smart Set Athletic Club. James Dowlng,
OF the Carlisle Athletic Club, was close
third.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

fact il is almost impossible TO draw
distinction between Williams In seventh
place and Lehigh In fourteenth. Brown
was good and bad in spots. The team
showed true merit against Yale made
fair showing against Harvard and beat
Pennsylvania. but lost to Wesleyan ana
wound up like a second rate eleven
against the Carlisle Indians. The Navy
after a disappointing season, came fast
I'm the last two weeks, and showed enough
finish in beating the Army to indicate
that the early games we're not talr
measure of it's true ability The same
almost may be said of Pennsylvania and
Cornell The Quakers are placed above
the team from Ithaca son the final score
of their all-important game, but In this
instance ! am going against my impress
sions. as | think Cornell had slightly
better team on Thanksgiving Day. |
could 90 further. and say that, in my
opinion, Cornell was fourth only to Har-
ward, Princeton and Carlisle in being the
most finished football machine Of the
season on the particular day that Penn
sylvania was played. The team won only
three out OF ten games. however, and
hardly deserves a better ranking than
given, even though II makes one of my
sistent, particularly when IT is added that
1 feel convinced that on the form OF
November IS the men from Ithaca would
have faced any eleven in the country 70
the limit.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousines. new cars. for monthly
service; special to theatre or opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper.
$40: largest renters OF Packard cars In New
E.fi T,ff0NT pIkuN o1Oo
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
SCORE AT I O'CLOCK IN SIX.
DAY RACE.

The record for the first hour, 25 miles
and laps, made by Anderson and
Vauoni In 1908.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
1912 NATIONAL.
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO TRUCK IN
STRUCTION.

WEST sIDE Y. VI. Z. A-iSaiyidSai ,,Ions lo
waiting Send for booklet 200 West '
srb1,s fTNt
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
Used Cars for Discriminate Buyers
ST0nnARD MOTOR 90.

In order 10 make room for our 1919 s nh Al
,va are closing ont a few OF our used cars =.
remarkably low prices. We have VIA .iIo,-
want They are repuilt, fitted with toieN'
bodies. and fully guaranteed.
Used Car Dept. West oEhd'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

Swarthmore and Bucknell both beat the
Naval Academy, while Trinity and SYRIA
cuse, among others, had reasonably
strong teams; but the line must be drawn
somewhere, and as IT was not my privi-
lege to see any Of these take the field it
would only lead 20 more -broadsides in
the way Of letters of protest than care
TO withstand if should attempt TO rank
them in a blind sort of way.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

Williams and Wesleyan deserve par
ticular mention for the football played
this year. Both elevens were well trained
well coached and better developed alonS
the lines of latter day football than some
OF the bigger college teams Williams
beat Wesleyan, and consequently gets
slightly better ranking. but I'm point Of
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

.Gsmes started and finished by pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

The touchdown was credited TO Mercer
in The Tribune as was the case in many
other papers, including one or two in
Philadelphia. 1t was twice announced
from the side lines that Mercer was the
player, and little blame could be attached
TO the football writers in the press box,
far up on the top row OF the north
stand. The mistake is one more striking
exhibit i'm the plea made so often in this
column for numbering the players Those
who attend football games know full
well how hard IL is at times TO identity
the men, disguised as they are In head
gears Why, then, does the rules COM
mittee hesitate TO make the needed rec
ommendation?
Yale made a good selection in electing
Ketcham captain of the eleven for next
year. He is the type Of man 10 get re-
suits.
Yes. John r. Brush was game, ana,
further. he had will Of iron and Keen,
farseeing mind. He Will be missed IN
baseball.
The time has come once more Tor the
owners I'm the National League TO air
their petty difficulties, but with Horace
Fogel expelled from the councils ana
Charles Webb Murphy partly tanned Tor
the minute the meeting this week rs likely
70 be a love feast. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

II is impossible TO wind up football
for the season without few more words
about one of the best elevens. IL not the
best eleven, ever boasted by Harvard. II
was credit to Percy d. Haughton and
his assistants, who equipped it with the
weapons 80 necessary for a strong
smooth working and varied attack and
furnished it with the material for a pow
erful and compact defence The players
were Of kind to absorb lot OF foot
ball and to give expression TO the knowl-
edge when the pinch came. 1t was I'm
ished eleven; also a bralny one.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09

Harrington, not Mercer. made the 90
yard run for a touchdown on recovering
a fumbled ball by which Pennsylvania
heat Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. This
is repeated here in answer to a nun Der
Of queries for the purpose Of deciding
wagers. l have a letter from Captain
Mercer to support the statement
New-York tribune., 1912-12-09
The summary follows

TEAM COMPETITION
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
LARGE FIRES Do MUCH
DAMAGE IN new YORK
Lives in Jeopardy and Prop
erty Worth 5000, 900 Is
Destroyed in Flames.

New York, Jan. Fire in two big
down town loft buildings early today
did damage estimated at 5000. 900 and
resulted In the serious injury Of two
policemen. The smaller fire was in
the four story printing plant OF Vip-
pert g. Bruckner. 1t threatened to
spread to nearby tenements and 100
tenants were aroused from their beds
at 8 o'clock in the morning and sent
b~arefooted through the icy water hat
flooded the streets below. A timely
shift in the wind saved their homes.
The other fire, was in a seven story
loft building at 90 Jefferson street. Two
policemen went into the building be-
fore the fireman arrived, n were
pushing their way through the main
hall when an explosion Of chemicals
shook the building. They were blown
through two plate glass partitions into
the street where they landed with
clothing ablaZe. Both will recover.
An hour after the first alarm was
sounded the Jefferson street fire spread
to three tenement houses and threat
ened to sweep the entire city block. It
was driven back to he loft building
only after a three hours fight.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
REBELS ASSAULT
CITY OF HANKOW

Peking. Jan. Am army of revolu-
tionary troops attacked the city OF
Hankow yesterday evening. An i'm
perialist army estimated to number
5000 men occupies the city. A fierce
fight Is now In progress.
According to current reports in gov
circles, the leaders of the i'm
perialists are delighted at the outbreak
of hostilities, as this will give them an
opportunity Of avoiding the result Of
the national convention agreed to by
the edict Of the imperial court and by
the representatives of the peace con-
ference at Shanghai. BY the terms Of
the agreement, delegates from all the
provinces Of China are to meet to de-
eide the future form Of government for
China and the imperialists are of the
opinion that the national convention
IL likely to eliminate in the victory OF
the republican party.
Hankow was the scene of sewers
fighting between the two armies on
several occasions before the recent
armbstice was decided upon
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
CHICAGO WOMAN IS
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Widow Of Slain Man Permitted
to Attend His Funeral
Under Guard.

Chicago. Jan. Mrs Rena Morrow.
widow Of Charles B.. Morrow. was
taken into custody by police of the
Hyde Park station yesterday. when In
vestigation of Morrow's death was re-
opened after a coroner's jury had re-
turned q suicide verdict.
Morrow, q former wealthy inventor,
was found shot to death on a rear
porch Of his home at 4546 Michigan
avenue, December %. Mrs. Morrow
was the principal witness at the In
quest. She said her husband had been
respondent because he had been IN
aLle to interest capital In certain of
his inventions.
Mrs. Morrow attended her husbands
funeral Sunday afternoon, under guard
Of a police matron and q city detective.
She was considerably younger than
her husband, who was 81 years Of age.
A formal charge OF murder was made
against Mrs. Morrow by Police In
sector Clancy. after a consultation
with DR.. Arthur Morrow, of Hinsdale.
ILL.,, a son Of he dead man. and At
torncy Potts. Morrow's personal law
yer.
II have learned said Inspector
Clancy, that Mrs. Morrow was in
fatuated with an automobile salesman
and had made threats against Nor
rows life. Also, Mrs. Morrow was
possessed Of property worth $25, 900.
which had been decided to her by her
husband about q year ago. when Nor
rows business was forced into bank
ruptcy. Recently, after his wife had
ordered him to leave his home, Nor
row planned to start suit in an attempt
to recover this property from Mrs.
Morrow"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
WHITE HOUSE GREETS
CALLERS OF new YEAR
President and Mrs. Taft Re.
ceive Both Official and
Private Visitors.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 2.-President
and Mrs. Taft presided today for the
third time al the historic New Years
reception at the White House. The
function was carried out In accordance
with program, being a replica Of the
many that have gone before.
President and Mrs. Taft stood in the
blue room of the, White House sur
rounded by the members and ladies of
the cabinet. 1t was IL o'clock when
they descended from the upper floors
with the Marine band playing 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner Military and
naval aids were plentiful. The diplo-
matte corps already had assembled in
the state dining room. All the foreign
representatives were in court costume
and their presence added brilliancy of
coloring to the scene.
After greeting the diplomats the
president received the supreme court
and other federal Judges, government
officials OF all ranks, senators and rep
r~esentatives, officers of the army and
navy and members Of patriotic So
~cieties.
Last in the line came thousands of
private citizens. 1t was 6 day of
"open house" and anyone who cared to
do So. might shake the presidents
hand.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
SOCIETY LEADER IS
TURNED OUT OF JAIL
Young Cleveland Man Finishes
His Sentence on Charge Of
Blackmail.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 1.-Harry
Morris. leader Of the younger society
set of Cleveland. Ohio. left the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, this morn
ing having completed his sentence of
two years. less Ave months time al
lowed for good behavior. Norris was
convicted Of attempting to blackmail
Mrs. Don o. Caswell. q millionaire
widow Of Cleveland, from whom no
demanded ~, 900 under threats Of kid
naping her two young children.
Morris has always laid his conviction
to the baneful influences Of the hoo
doo' numbers "13 and 49," and to
the fact that his trial began Friday,
May Is, 1910. The verdict finding him
guilty was returned at % minutes past
. o'clock, n he was turned over TO
the prison authorities May %.
At the time of hts trial Morris is said
to have been engaged to a society girl
Of Cleveland, who always has been
convinced Of his innocence. He will en-
ter bushes with his brother in Cleve-
land.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
KANSAN JAILED FOR
MURDER OF FAMILY
Charles Bowman Under Sus-
picion of Killing Commit
ted a Year Ago.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 2.-Henry T,
thinner, chief Of police Of Kansas City,
Kan, and Sheriff l.. l.. Cave, Of Olathe,
Kan, today continued an Investigation
of the case OF Charles Bowman, ar
rested near Nora, Ind, last Saturday
charged with connection with the muir
der OF four persons on the Barnhardt
farm, near Olathe, a year &
Bowman was employed On the farm.
He disappeared from the vicinity
shortly after the bodies Of George
Barnhardt, Miss Emellne Barnhardt.
his mother; Charles Graves and
Thomas Morgan, employees, were found
with skulls crushed. Chief thinner
said today no action toward arraign-
ment would be taken until several
statements by Bowman had been thor
oughly investigated.
Bowman, in Jail in Kansas City,
Kan, maintained q calm demeanor to-
day.
Tn here to tell all I know OF the
case" he said. land to be OF n as
sistance I can"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
LONG POTASH DISPUTE
Is BROUGHT TO AN END

New York, Jan. 2.-Terms Of a final
settlement Of the potash controversy"
between German and American inter-
ests were announced last night by tho
International Agricultural corporation.
which is the owner Of the Sollstedt
mine. over which the dispute has
largely been waged.
The announcement declares the only
foundation for previous reports that
the differences had been settled was
that a basis of compromise had been
tentatively agreed upon.
Adjustments have now been made
and confirmed by exchange of cables
with Berlin" II ls stated.
These adjustments provide for the
withdrawal of all suits in our courts
involving liability for payment of the
potash tax levied by Germany; for the
assignment to the syndicate of America
Of contracts with the Independent
mines; for new contracts with the syn
dictate covering full American potash
requirements on a price basis prac-
tically the same as that prevailing be-
fore the low price contracts Were OBJ
tanned from the independent mines, and
for the re-entry of the Independent
mines into the syndicate"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
ROGERS CLAIMS HIS
TRIAL WAS UNFAIR

Fremont. Neb., Jan. Claiming that
the newspaper accounts of the murder
of an infant in the. box a murder mys-
terry prejudiced the public and the jury
against Louis Rogers, the vaudeville
performer recently convicted Of MUIR
der in the second degree, Attorney Frank
polezal has appealed for a new trial
Of the case. Attorney Dolezal has sum-
moned the local newspaper men as wit
nesses to support his contention that
the county attorney and county sheriff
gave out prejudiced interviews con-
corning developments in the case.
Especially does Attorney Dolezal object
to the alleged confession of Mrs. Rich
ter, the woman in the case, which was
made public through the two officers
referred to. A hearing will be held on
the motion a week from Saturday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
DIX TURNS DEAF EAR
TO %SUFFRACISTS' PLEA
Message in Hands Of Printer
and He Will Not Recall It
. for Changes.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. because his
message was in the printers hands
when the request was received. Gov
ernor Dix has declined to receive q
deputation Of women who asked for q
hearing to urge that he recommend to
the legislature that the suffrage ques-
ton be treated with the seriousness 1t
merits.
You have no doubt been aware for
some time Of the growth Of the wom-
m suffrage movement throughout the
world" the committee Of suffrage lead
ers wrote. "In our own country two
states have given women the vote
within the last year and in our other
states the suffrage amendment will be
submitted to the voters next Novem-
Der.
1--WE believe that you must also rec
ognize hat a large number Of women
In your own state are demanding their
Acknowledgement with increasing earn
estness and have not received adequate
consideration from the Legislature"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
DELAY POSSIBLE
IN DYNAMITINC CASES
Those Indicted Will Seek to
Force Separate Trials for
Each Man.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2.-That the
cases Of the union labor leaders in
dicted Saturday on charges of having
the interstate transportation OF ex-
plosives might extend over a consider
able period was stated by state off,
Gals here today.
The belief was expressed hat Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer Of tho
California state building trades coun-
Gil; Anton Johanssen. state organizer
for that Organisation; J.. e. Munsey.
secretary Of the iron workers union
at Salt Lake. and e. A. Clancy. for
merly a member Of the executive board
OF the International Association Of
Iron Workers, the four who figured
most prominently In Saturdays indict-
ments would make every effort to OBJ
tain separate hearings.
II that move were made. It wa said,
and the court granted separate trials
months would elapse even before the
first ase could be begun. there were
forty other crinairal actions awaiting
hearings in the federal district court
here. If delays are to be sought. United
States District Attorney Mccormick
expects to learn of II at the scheduled
arrangement Of Tveitmoe. Musey and
Johannsen tomorrow. It il believed the
men will seek to postpone the making
Of pleas.
According to federal officials the in
dieting Of Clancy was the result not
only by his having been mentioned In
the confession Of Ortie e. McManigal,
the accomplish OF the Mcnamara
brothers, but also because Of a letter
he was said to have written to John
]. Mcnamara suggesting that an In
dianapoifs labor leader be sent to Cali
fornia to aid in furthering union inter-
ests.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
SHERMAN LAW INVOKED
In "A MINING LAW SUIT

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE Sherman
law is invoked by Peter, Geddes and
other minority stockholders Of the
Alice Gold & Silver Mining company
to prevent the absorption of the Alice
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. Hearing vas begun before Judge
Hunt In the federal court on a petition
for an order restraining the other d.
rectors from voting or disposing of
$50. 900 shares of Anaconda issued in
exchange for the Alice properties and
forbidding them to prosecute an &C
ton In Utah for tie dissolution of the
Alice company.
Beside charging that the Amalgama-
ton would be In restraint of trade and
commerce. the petition sets forth that
the Alice properties are worth SIS, 000.-
900 and the Anaconda shares offered
In exchange are worth only 1920, coo.