davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TRIPLE TIE IN SHOOT
Mcmahon Finally Wins Match
for December Cup.
CLOSE SCORES THE RULE
SPOTS High Gun in New York
Athletic Clubs Weekly
Tournament.

There were ties galore at the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon. In four of the
eight matches that made up the pro
cramme two or more gunners returned
the same totals. and In three OF thesa
shoots it was necessary TO decide the re-
suit in the next contest
A shoot-ofY was unnecessary, however.
in the Travers Island trophy. as X. l.
SPOTS broke twenty-five straight targets
and could not be beaten by the other
gunners who had the same total with the
aid Of handicaps.
Three nlmrods tied for the December
cup in the original shoot for the trophy.
Each had full card of twenty-five tar
gets. The leg was finally won by d. +.
| Mcmahon, who led both c. w. Billings
| and r. +. Debacher in the next match.
| DR.. culver and o. c. Grinnell jr.. tied
for the Held trophy, and the former
marksman won the shoot-of. The Culver
| trophy found five nimrods tied for the
| leg. which was won finally by y. NJ.
| Higginson, the amateur champion.
r. l.. SPOTS was the high scratch gun
OF the afternoon, breaking 81 out Of a
possible 100 targets. The high gun handi-
cap prize was taken by c. W. Billings.
The latter gunner also took the gun below
the elbow event with the wonderful score
| OF "a out Of a possible % targets. The
distance handicap was won by DR.. Culver.
D. +. Mcmahon and r. r. Debacher de-
cided yesterday the tie on the Travers
Island trophy shoot of last Saturday. The
winner was the former gunner, who b!oke
%. against 16 targets.
| The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BOY A BILLIARD STAR A CHANCE FOR COLUMBIA
Blue and White Chess Team
MAY Shine in Tourney.

In the twenty-frst annual chess tour
nament between Columbia, Harvard, Yale
and Princeton, which will begin at the
Murray Iill Hotel at o'clock this morn
ing. Columbia will try TO equal the rec
ord Of Harvard. whose players for long
time had held the undisputed lead In the
G. NJ. Y. p League. BY winning four
Of the last six tournaments. In 1906.
1907, 1910 and 1911. the Blue and White
reduced the Crimson's lead appreciably.
until now Harvard leads Columbia by
one victory only.
In 1906, when Jose r. Capablanca was
taking a course at Morningside Heights.
Columbia made the record score Of II "
points out of a possible IL. Last year
Columbia made the second highest rec
ord with 10k points. 1t should be added
that, in addition TO nine victories already
won, Harvard figured in tie with Yale
i'm 1909. The other two tournaments IN
the. series were won by Yale and Prince
ton. respectively.
As far as experience is concerned, CO.
Iumbia will have the best If the argu-
ment this week. The team will be minus
the services u JOUiI u i'Cdbi', VI 'e''''
ington. who played In the last three tour
naments and who has now completed his
studies. III. a. Wise, ~. who played at
the third board last year and VINO is d
member of the Manhattan Chess CluD'
has been assigned TO first place on the
Blue and White team. S. III. Childs, 10 D.;
a member of the teams for 1909 ana
1910 is again at the second board, whiie
f. J.. Gluck, 10 L.. also OF the 1909 ana
1910 teams and fourth board last year.
is No on the New York quartet. "A.
J.. Sachs, IA s.. Is the newcomer. He has
been placed at the fourth board ana
much is expected OF him.
In the first of the three days. play, pc
ginning this morning. Columbia VIII be
pitted against Princeton on four boards
and Harvard against Yale.
Charles Broughton. secretary OF the
Staten Island Chess Club. announces that
the annual meeting and election OF OFF,
GERS of the club Will be held In the saw
ings bank building at Stapleton on FRI
day evening, January 3.
T. b. Heal. a. Schroeder. NJ. Schroeder
and L. j. Wolf are all tied In the minor
tournament of the Brooklyn Chess Club.
each having a score of TO j.
In the second round OF the Rice Chess
Clubs championship tournament the
most important result was the defeat or
J. Rosenthal, state champion. at the
hands OF Otto Roething In Sicilian De-
fence, lasting thirty-seyen moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
JAP LOSES, BUT WINS
Beaten by Slosson at Billiards,
but Captures Chief Prize.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2l.-George slosson de-
feated KoJi Yamada at ls2 balkline Dill
iards here tonight The score was 400 TO
80 The game went twenty-six innings
slosson's high run was ". Yamada's "a.
'Slosson made an average OF 10 1926 and
the Japanese player A-8.
The game tonight was the hnal one OF
a series of six In which ora morning.
contested for a purse OF Sl,0p
Yamada earned the prize. having won
three out OF the four games In which ne
played Morningstar was second In tne
ccnntest winning two and losing two.
slosson won one game and lost three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Cochran Beats Conklin in ANA
teur Handicap Tourney.

Welker Cochran the boy billiard player
from Manson, Iowa, who has just begun
his fifteenth year. won the amateur nam
dicap 1872 balkline tournament at MUS
sey's. Chicago, in which there were Twelve
contestants The deciding game was De-
tween Cochran and G. J.. Conklin, who
has held the national and international
CHAMPIONSHIPS. each of whom had won
nine games and lost one. Cochran was
Handicapped at 155 points. Conklin' the
scratch man. was at $50
They competed last Wednesday night
and the boy made the 175 while Conkhn
was scoring 1872. The winners average
was 6b. Charles IIeddon. OF DoWasiac'
Mich. a wealthy billiard enthusiast nan
dicapped at ESQ., was the only entrant VINO
defeated Cochran. The latter is expected
10 visit New York in January.
William f. Hoppe, who has been chal-
Ienged by George Sutton, Of Chicago. TOT
the 1872 balkllne championship. has named
the Hotel Astor and February as the
Mace and time for the match.
John King, whose billiard room IN
Kansas
spring. has formed partnership WIN
| his nephew Benjamin Allen, the pocket
billiard expert, and opened ne" room
In which there are thirty-eight tables.
Arthur Davenport the three cushion rep
rssentative of Kansas City in the Ma
tional Billiard League. who was IN New
YORK last week. says: Kings room ~
ono ~ the most beautiful in the country.
and is doing a wonderful business. Checks
are out every day almost from the be-
ginning TO the closing Of business
| clarence Jackson has assumed the man
agenoent of a new billiard room in Chicago
! and has challenged Al. Taylor OF NIL
,,o,rea 10 a series of six games of 400
no,nts each at 1872 balkline. three games
10 be played In Chicago and three u,
Milwaukee. Last Monday Jackson ana
Percy Collins played 40 points Inc
score was 400 TO l79 In favor OF Jackson;
VINO averaged IS All. collins uiSP'"''N
good form and averaged 10 sill
John Morgan, three-cushion carroD'
cbamnion. Fred Games, Joe carney
John DAILY. Red" Ely and Ben Sayior
are among the billiardists who are play
ing AT Graney's Academy, San Francisco'
AT Farlin's, Madison. Wis, Bay Fessen-
den. a local expert. and Bigelow' OF NIL
! waukee. who holds the Wisconsin s.a'e
championship at three-cushions' VIII our.
! ING the holidays compete at match OF
| , 900 noints. 1872 Young Jake Scnaeier
e. ~ coaching Fessenden In a similar
zane played a year ago, Bigelow beat
| Fessenden seven polhts
William f. Hoppe has made engage
ments TO play exhibition games ut De-
troit. Ann Arbor, Mich. and Washington.
] on January 6, and he will be at the
| pullman Academy. Detroit on January .
he will exhibit at Houston Brothers room
at Ann Arbor. Mich, and on January ~
he will perform at W. +. Putnam e.
! Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
OLYMPIC CUP-GUN BELOW THE
Ok TARGETS-HANDT
A ONE.SlDEO HOCKEY GAME
Boston Athletic Association
Blanks Irish Americans.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston. Dec. 2l.--The Boston Athletic
Association hockey team defeated the
seven from the Irish American Athletic
Club. of New York, at the Arena this
evening by score OF to o. The home
club. strengthened by the return of Hunt
ngton 10 the ice. played excellent hockey.
The Boston team did not pick up its
first point until after more than seven
minutes of play, but from the first whistle
1t WAS apparent that 1t was simply a.
question as to the size OF the score AS
a contest there was little to interest, but
there were exciting moments, most of
which ended by some Boston player
shooting the puck into the net.
Until Hornblower fell after making
goal. along toward the middle OF the Sec
ond half. the Boston team played five men
on the offence. Huntington working with
the forwards. The former Harvard cap
tain shot the first goal.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
STATEN ISLAND IN LEAD
Finishes Far Ahead in Field
Club Soccer League.

BY winning their last game In the an
nual championship series Of the Field
Club Soccer League the players repre-
senting the central branch OF the Brook
lyn Young Mems Christian Association
made a close finish for second place, just
ahead of Richmond County, with the
Crescent Athletic Club, the Montclair
Athletic Club and Bensonhurst follow
ing in the order named
The championship was won by the
team of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club by a wide margin, with
record Of S won, none lost and drawn.
or a total of Is points. as against IL
for the Centrals and 10 for Richmond
The official standing. given out yester-
day by j. w. MacPhee, secretary or the
Ia.1,,a 10 az fOiIOWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
INTEREST IN SOCCER WATCH,

General interest Is being taken In the Sec
ond meeting between the Brooklyn Football
Club and the Wanderers at Suburban oval,
Gravesend and Sixteenth avenues, Brooklyn.
this afternoon. As the True Blues, of Pater-
son. are engaged in q cup competition, the
Wanderers were left without a game and II
League match with Brooklyn while tho
weather holds good. The Wanderers have
been reconstructed and many old members
have returned to the fold OF the Brooklyn
Football Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Not satisfied with the tie game played
week ago against the soccer tootoaii
eleven Of the staten Island Cricket ana
Tennis Club. twice winner OF the flelo
Club Soccer League championship the
Richmond County Football club decided 10
try conclusions with the redouotaole OPP
nopents once more at Livingston. Staten
Island. Yesterday afternoon. This time
the champions were on their mettle ana
won out in a romp by goals to /.
T. c. Dwyer, one time captain OF the
Columbia University soccer team re-
Joined the staten Island eleven yesterday
after an absence Of two seasons ana
playing al inside left. distinguishes HIM
self By shooting three OF the goals TOT
tho home team. Dwyer II was, In fact
v.bo opened the scoring IN the first hair
Nicoll. the centre. made 1t three straigh'
before half time. lie also started the
scoring in the second period
This tally was the result Of the most
beautiful bit Of play in the entire game
Every one OF the forwards had a mana III
the attempt 10 outwit Richmond County
hacks. and the passing OF the Livingston
forwards was little less than superb
Dvyer notched the fifth goal OF the game
and then Banning. centre half sent IN
beauty from corner
Shepherd, the visitors inside leit' Sot
bv the staten Island defence and saVed
whitewash. Dwyer scored once more
before the whistle blew.
TIE lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
IRELAND WINS AT SOCCER
Defeats American Eleven by an
Easy Margin.

At Marquette oval. Brooklyn yeste'uaS
afternoon Ireland defeated America III tic
international championship series ar
ranged by the American Amateur root
ball Association by a score OF 3 goals 10
I. thus eliminating America from the
series.
Inasmuch az the game between Eng
land and Scotland resulted In tie, that
match will have to be replayed, and the
winner and ireland will then try con-
clnslOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
GERsHEL LOSES FIRST RACE.

stanley Gershel OF Public School 1866.
was oeieated in the first Of the schoolboy
shauns races Of the season at the St.
Nichoias Rink yesterday through an un-
fortunate spill two yards from the tape
:" an enort to pass II. Hunter. OF Public
9chooi l65, In the stretch. he hit the lat
YET. ana both fell. permitting H. Redlich,
o. Public School 1866 to come from behind
10 garry on the honors. The senior race
a'ro"ed down to stirring finish be-
1911 A. Gershel and G.. Twombly, the
'''"er winning by narrow margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
M'GOORTY AFTER A TITLE.

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-Eddie McGoorty Us 10
have chance at the wor Ids middle
weight championship in Paris during the
month of March. the Oshkosh, WIS.,
boxer said here to-day.
He will fight Papke. Georges Carpen-
tier and Frank Klaus In the french capl-
TAI He already has bouts scheduled in
New York with Jack McCarren and
Freddie Hicks. of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Goals from neld-G. c. Hsllsted a.. Dederiek
~ Benson 90. Jaques ~. Goais rom louis
a q Uallsted (5) Lunden, Dederick. Benson
0u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Cross, Riley for
II HaIIsted Vieder for REYNOLDS, Reynoids
for Meenan Referee-Kent. OF Yale. Umpire
-iamberton, OF Pennsylvania. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The lineup follows:

pe,er..--Mr. CaIdIcott Linesmen-Messrs.
push,on ard Plckford. Goals-kely (Zp,
Donegan. ireland: Neumann, America Tins
Halves Of A. minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The summary follows:

Goals--liuntington Cd, HICKS ,2'. Osgood
Clifford Hornbiower
sulls;stutionsA -Osgood for Leslie Huntington
for Aornblower. \. Foster for Huntington, h.
Foster for N Foster, Smith for Stickuey. +.
Referee Rodgers. Assistant referee-Towns-
and Manifestation and Dooty. Timers
Brown and Peacock Tfme-Halves OF ~
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The goals scored for and against were as
follows: Staten Island, 81 TO o; Central 7,
M &. A.. 10 10 %: Richmond County. 10 "a
II: Crescent, IS to 81; Montclair. 20 TO "a
Bensonhurst, 10 TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Referee-W. T. LOWE. I.nesHI'I,, Nt N.5S.ii
Radford and Barlow. Goals-p"Nfr IS,' E t
IA Kaufman. Banning. staten Island shep.
herd Richmond County Time-HalVes OK
forty-nve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Refcree-F Davies. Llnesmen-Nessrs jon
Gariard IN LETTERS Crescent 4. c., silver
stein. Columbia. Time-IIalyes Of for'y-hVe
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

william r. Hoppe, who has been chal-
Ieneed bv George Sutton, Of Chicago. for
the 1872 balkl!ne championship. has named
the Hotel Aston and February as the
Mace and time for the match.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Miss Lyne's Visit

Miss Fel.ce Lyne's visit here last
Friday night proved a big event.
She had been visiting her uncle,
DIR. r. A. Howard, and family, at
Slater and came up on the after
noon train, meeting many OF our
people as well as her former teach
er. q. W. Newton.
At Stewart Chapel that night
she was greeted by monster
house. She was accompanied by VI
Boguslawski and a flausist from
Kansas City. The concert did not
begin till nelrly nine o'clock.
When Miss Lyme stepped upon
the platform she was greeted by a
storm OF applause and every num-
Der was encored In n manner which
left no doubt OF the hearers APP
prevail
Especially was the applause ter
riffs In the solo in which she was
accompanied by the flute. The
gentleman who played the accom-
paniment came down from Kansas
City to play for this n solo
alone, and all agreed TINT Il was
the masterpiece OF the evening.
Miss Lyme is very handsome
young lady and has unu ually pie 8
ing manners. This combined with
her fine and well trained voice has
made her a favorite at home and
abroad. She has In her short are r
captured the hearts of roy, L.. n.
well as the p,lin people by her
voice.
At Friday nights concert there
were visitors from many neighbor-
ing towns and II wa1 probably the
largest crowd ever assembled In
Stewart Chapel. The community
has DR.. F. A. Howard of Slater to
thank for the opportunity Of hear
ing Miss Lyme.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

ed Lacy Staples and vile Sunday
Walker and Glen Townsend were
trading In Slater Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Taylor OF Boom
vile and Lucie Marshall Of Black
water, both sisters of Mrs. Andrew
Brownies visited the latter Thurs
day and Friday.
Mesdames Eddie Brown and
Frank Mccain were visitors o.
their father Friday.
Mrs. Gr1ce Higginboth I'm and
Miss Frances were visitors OF Mrs
Vic Townsend Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Miller was in Arrow
Rock Saturday evening.
Mrs. Will Jackson of Missoula.
Mont, entertained several ladies'
from Arrow Rock at Camp Jack
son last Friday.
Homer Jennings was trading In
Nelson Thursday.
Sanders Townsend was in Nell
son Saturday.
Mrs. Monroe Wilkerson was trad
ing in Nelson Saturday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

ar explainedl: ave didn't need the
bathtub, and so we thought we'd
keep our winter meat in IT."
woman's Home Companion: AL
bert was a solemn-eyed spiritual
looking child. Nurse" he said
one day, leaving his blocks and
aging his hand on her knee nurse
Is this Gods day." "No, dear"
?s1id the nurse, "this is not Sunday
Il Is Thursday, am so sorry
he said sadly, and went back to
his blocks. The next day and the
next in his serious manner he ask
ed the same question and the nurs
tearfully said to cook; "That
child is too good for this world"
On Sunday the question was re-
and nurse, with a sob in her
said ayes, Lambie, this Is
day" "Then whore is the
paper2" he demanded. o
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
ROSE VALLEY

Mrs. Reuben Smithey and Mrs.
Missouri Jordan spent Tuesday ut
the home OF Mrs. Riley Di.kerson.
Mrs. r. 8. Donnell was the guest
of Mrs. Rich1rd Mayse AMI family
last Tuesday.
Miss Ella Kueker visited her sis
ter Mrs Dave Kcllner last week.
Mrs Riley Dickerson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. viii Dutton.
Miss Dora Mayse was the guest
OF her cousin Mrs. Charles Aldrege
last Tuesday.
Mrs. william Cox and Mrs. Jim
Hook visited Mrs. b. r. Hall Tues
day.
Sherman Crump spent from Sun
day until Tuesday with his broth
er orville Crump and family.
Mrs. Arthur Mayse visited Mrs.
Samuel Rothrock Tuesday.
Mrs. Bird D.ckerson and Miss
Wayne Dickerson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Cox.
Dave Summers visited hil brsth-
er. Gilbert Lyons last Sunday.
Harry Jolly and family were the
guests OF Hayden wingfieid and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Mayse visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, o,
near Blackburn several days last
week.
Mrs Bird Dickcrson ana orvi.ic
Crump and family and William
Crump visited A. F. Montgomery
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Lyons visited one
day last week with Mira. VIII
Harmon.
Il. F. Hall and family spent Sum
day In Gretchen neighborhcoa.
Richard Mayse Is hauling corn
to Sweet Springs this week.
j. b. Smith and wife spent FRI
day with their daughter Mrs. Wal
ter Smith and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Painful Accident

c. T. Humphrey, % Grand Pass,
had an accident last Thursday
which he will not soon forget. He
was riding horse and carrying A
fork when the horse threw him
He fell upon the fork In a manner
that one OF the prongs a into his
forearm until it struek the boHe,
then glanced across the elbow Joint
and penetrated to the bone again,
making very painful wound. AZ
ter pulling out the fork, which was
difficult and painful, Mr.. Humphrey
for DR.. Richlrt OF Blackburn.
MT, Humphrey was here Tuesday
and said he is getting along nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
NEW HOME

Weather is fine but news ia
scarce.
The two oldest boys OF Henry
Gherkin are on the sick list with
d~iphtheria.
Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Walter Laruc
returned home Sunday after n
short visit with friends in Malta
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harril AMI
daughter Roberta were SUNDAY
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Full
kerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reaxer epsnt
Monday with J. r. Laughlin am
family.
d M. Harris hauled aload O.
turkeys to Sweet Springs Monday.
Peter Hartman's new house is
completed and they moved 4,
In Monday.
Miss Mollie Durnil and nee Miss
Grace Larue spent Thursday o
last week with d. M. Harris and
family.
Miss nellie Frizzell was In swe,,
Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Cole left on Thursday of
last week for her home In Danville
ILL., after short visit with rela-
tives and friends. Her brother A,
bert BARTENDER accompanied her
home.
MIR. and Mrs Grover Allen visit
ed Mrs. A. J. Alien Sunday.
MRS Charles Watkins Of Orrick.
Ray county is visiting her parents
mr. and Mrs. Willis Mckinney at
this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Stomach Blood and
Lruer Troubles

Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and Consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and psle.people lack
food. rich, red blood. Their stomachs need inviforatina
Tor, after ell, q man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach stronf and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
out di.esse-producine bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude Of diseases.
Get rid Of yonr Stomach Weakness md
Liver Lsxiness by fskinf . course of
Df. PIefce's Golden Medical Discovery
the aresf Stomach Restorative, Liver
lnviforsfor and BLOOD Cleanser.
You can't afford TO accept any medicine Of assuown
oowpcsfhos as . substitute for Golden Medical Discoy.
cry which Is Q medicine or KNOWN courosrrios, hayind
q complete list OF ingredients in plain English on its bot
he-wrapper, same being ettested as correct under oath.
Dr. psene's Pleasant Pellets regulate and io,i-prnfs stor,es
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

Cambridge--w. NJ. M3Amis.
Cl1y-Chcs NJ. Ship RI.
Elmwood-C o. Dow en-.
Grand Psss-J. G. AID M.
LIBERTY. II. Hilton
Marsh1ll-Lester Wood. m n
Mania. s. Taylor
Salt Fork-John witcher
Salt Pond-.W ". II. DickCr-ol.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

We desire through the Republic
can to thank our kind neishbor-
and friends who so kindly assisted
us In the death OF our dear father
e. w. Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Richart,
MI. and Mrs. Emory Keeth,
And Forman Brothers.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Township Officers

we're elected last week as fol-
Justice OF the Peace-clay, Ru-
olph femeyer; Rlmwood, N. p.
ilackburD; Marshala, Geo. L. Ma
on
conStable-Arrow Rock, W. II.
sigginbothAln-
Biackvatsr-B. p. Hen.