davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-02-08

See you at The ball game tomor:
row evening.
Some fine w. p. c. pipes
Patenaudes.
The Uncle Dan made port We'd
pesday afternoon
Capt. Johansen retpFned from
Ideal cove Saturday.
Chas, Nelson came in from q
trapping expedition Tuesday.
Chas. Ruse went UP the Sttkeen
TO cut wood for the river steamers.
Louis Levy is making his ann
ual fur buying visit in Wfangell
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, D. Campbell
and A. N. Tate came in from Lake
Bay on the Ivy Sunday.
The Northland arrived from the
the south Tuesday with coal and
oil for Wrangell consumers.
Mrs. F. B. Leonard was pas
eneer south on the Jefferson, Sat-
urday, to Puget Sound points,
Geo. Fields came in from Sha-
kan Wednesday evening suffering
from severe attaot of rheumatism.
Lost:-Rar shiftwaist pin. Gold
pan nuggets on either side. Finder
please return to Mrs. VIM. Sch
mabel,
Brig Grant has resigned his po-
sition as statesmen at the City Store
and will work at Point Ward this
summer.
= !. E. Sayles drove some piles
Tuesday at the Columbia & North
ern's wharf where the Al.ki struck
in making landing,
Toe Wildeman is clerking at the
CITY Store in the place of Brig
Grant who went to Point Ward the
first of the week.
The Alaska Steamship Company
is reported to have purchased a
new 5000 ton oil burning steamer
for the Alaska run.
Chief Forester, Graves, believes
leasing system with royalties is
the most feasible plan for handling
the coal lands of Alaska.
A driftlog struck the wheel and
shoe of the ''Lumberjack" Tues
dav night and she was beached
Wednesday for repairs.
A. j. KALkiNS, AGENT FOR
"Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor.
"Eddvstone-Globe" 2 cycle, open
crank-case motors. The best 2
cycle engine made. Factory re-
built motors. "Perfex' water
proof igniters. Motsinger Auto
sparker.
River transportation summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-02-08
School Notes
Iona Lindman, Correspondent

The attendance in both rooms
rooms has been exceptionally good
this week,
The sid grade has completed
the Third Reader and is doing
supplementary Dramatic work.
The Drawing Glasses are max.
ing Valentines for the 18th,
!, The second grade is struggling
with the Multiplication tables,
Martha Turvo has buen promot-
ed to the and grade.
Miss Pritchett was absent Fri
dav ON account of illness, and
Weston Dalgety and Alice Kim
caid substituted.
The seventh grade are feeling
quite advanced these days. Since
they are working in aritemetic with
the Seniors, and are called hJun-
iors".
The Seniors expect 10 complete
the eight grade arithmetic and get
three months work in Algebra this
year as a good start toward next
years work, that is, if the citizens
of the town see fit to add another
room to the building so that there
there will lie room enough to per-
NIT us to remain in school.
The matter Of seating the chill
dren who are now in school has be-
come a serious subject.
We had expected to give an En-
tertainment at the Red Mems Hall
February ~, but as the Hall is to
be in use that night, we will give
our entertainment the night pre-
cecding. This entertainment will
be for the benefit of the Seniors
and an admission fee will be char
ged. Commencement program will
be free, so the proceeds of this en-
tertainment will be for defraying
the expenses OF commencement.
We ask your patronage and Will
guarantee you an agreeable even
ing. Come out and help us,
Thor Hofstad has given up the
ianitor work and Carl Carlson has
taken his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
CYCLISTS TO BE ON METTLE
Battle for Sprint Title at Gar
den To Be a Hard One.

Heats OF the semi-finals and some of
the finals Of the indoor bicycle champion
ships will be run at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. The feature races OF the
meet tonight are for the worlds profess
slonal sprint title and the first leg of the
professional otor-paced championship.
The sprint will bring out Frank
Kramer. the worlds title holder; Andre
Perchicot, Of France; ALI Grenda, of Aus
tralia; Jumbo Wells, OF New Zealand
Jackie Clarke, the winner Of the six-day
race last year; Walter Rutt, Joe Foger,
Eddie Root, Paddy Hehir Worth Mitten
and other riders Of prominence.
In the motor-paced championship, the
first heat of which will be run tonight
Elmer Collins. the ex-champion Of Amer
lea. will meet Clarence Carmen, Of New
York, who finished second In the Ameri-
can championship this year. and Jimmy
Moran, Of Boston. The sprint champion
ship will be at one mile and the elimi-
nation heats and semi-fnals will bring
the field down to three riders, who will
compete for the title and the purse Of $500
which will be run tomorrow night. The
motor-paced championship will be at ter
miles. In addition to these. there are
open and handicap events for amateur
and professional riders on the bill.
In the amateur races Donald McDou-
gall the worlds champion, will so to
the post a favorite, and although he will
meet the best In his division. he is ex-
pected to carry off the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
HOLDS FIRST HOCKEY DRILL
Princeton Squad Begins Prac
tice at st. Nicholas Rink.

Princeton's hockey squad, under the
leadership of "Hobey" Baker, came to
town for its first practice at the st.
Nicholas Rink yesterday. Although there
has been no ice on Carnegie Lake, the
players have had regular practice In
shooting the puck in the Princeton gym
nasium for several weeks, and last night
when they took the ice the youngsters
showed dizziness in handling their sticks.
although they were plainly lacking In
skating practice.
Hornfeck, the coach, was on the ice
himself, giving the younger players val
liable hints on the essential points OF the
game Only Baker and Kuhn remain OF
the team which won the intercollegiate
championship last season from Yale, but
the squad Of forty-two men who are
aspirants for places on the team VIII
afford plenty of material from which TO
select good players.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the opening game of the hockey
season on December 10 at the st. Nicholas
Rink, between Yale and st. Paurs School,
OF Concord, n. II. Princeton ana VIII
Jams will play here on December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
ROUGHLY HANDLE BENNETT
Officially Knocked Out by Jack
Britton at Royale Club.

Billy Bennett, the self-styled lightweight
champion OF Ireland. was officially
knocked out by Jack Britton, Of Chicago,
in the tenth round at the Royale Athletic
Club last night. Bennett, in the minds OF
many. was the victim Of an over jealous
referee. He had been subjected to q
heavy beating by Britton. and was
knocked down twice in the final round.
The second knockdown came when the
round had only two seconds to go, and
so Britton Is credited with a Knockout.
AS It was, the better man won, hands
down, on merit. Bennett was game and
willing enough, but courage alone was
not enough to win for him.
From the time the bout started the Chi
cago youth kept after the champion OF
the land Of the first kings, and peppering
him with stiff left hooks. forced the pace
Throughout the first seven rounds Britton
landed at will. but he lacked the skill TO
put over the telling punch. In the eighth
and ninth rounds Bennett took a brace
and landed some hard wallops on his tor
menter. 1t was only Hash In the pan,
however. and Britton held sway as he
pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

Count Beguen has communicated to the
French Academy OF Inscriptions an inter-
esting account Of discoveries made by
him in the. cave Of Tuc-d'Audoubert, in
the Departmental Ariege. He said: AT
one place the low rooted passage seemed
completely blocked by pillars Of stalac-
tites from floor to ceiling, but behind the
passage looked as II 1t was prolonged.
My sons did not hesitate to break down
the columns and to make small burrow
beyond, through which We managed TO
crawl At the end OF this gallery, more
than 100 yards from the entrance to the
cavern, propped up against fragments OF
rock fallen from above. we found two
clay statuettes measuring about %
inches almost intact, and representing
bisons In drying the clay had slightly
cracked and some Of these cracks ran
right across. but, as they are supported
against the rock, they have kept together.
Only the tip of the right horn and the
tail of the COW have fallen. and lie at Its
feet The artist OF twelve thousand years
ago has treated his subject In bass-relief.
only one side, the right. is finished: the
other, which Is stuck against the rock, Is
barely Indicated. On the clay can be
plainiy seen the traces left by the model
ling hand, and on the ground between the
two animals pellets OF clay still bear the
imprlnts Of fingers "-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
TOY SPANIELS SEEK BLUES
Annual Bench Show To Be Held
at the Waldorf.

The tenth annual show of the Toy
Spaniel Club of America will open at the
Waldorf-Astoria to-day. Judging will be-
gin at 1890 and will continue we'll into the
evening, both on Friday and Saturday, as
the number of dogs benched is far in
excess of what 1t has been at any Of the
clubs previous shows.
Not only has the entry in the regular
classes been larger, but several new
breeds have been declared eligible TO
compete at the exhibition. and these are
all well represented.
The club originally was devoted to the
perfecting of the English toy spaniel I'm
America and paramount interest is still
felt in this dog. The Pekes, however,
are proving to be formidable rivals.
Lady Samueson's dogs arrived yester-
day on the Cello and are i'm the pink OF
condition for the exhibition. This is said
to be positively their last appearance in
America for the season.
AS usual. each ticket OF admission en-
titles the holder TO a chance on toy
spaniel which 10 donated by one Of the
club members. This year the prize Is a
valuable Prince Charles puppy from the
kennels OF Mrs. William Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
THE LAW AFTER M'G00RTY
Part of His Share in Big Bout
Receipts Attached.

Eddie McGoorty will not receive the
&. 500 which was his share for the bout
with Mike Gibbons at Madison Square
Garden on wednesday night. That Is, ne
will not get II all In cash. He will re-
ceiye only g. COO In cash and will receive
credit for 5000. making up his share Of
the receipts. The reason for this deduc-
ton from the money due the Oshkosh
middleweight is that the "rake-on' Is TO
bs held as security in case Frank Slater.
who IL suing McGoorty, gets Judgment
against him.
Unknown TO the crowd who attended
the bout. the presence of Sheriff Har-
burger and his deputies had double
purpose. One was to stop the hght IL II
became too brutal. The Sheriff was not
called upon to exercise this part OF MS
official functions. But he did make good
on his other mission. That was to at
tach the box office receipts and cause to
be held out the 5000 which Slater Is try
ing to collect from the pugilist. Slater Is
thu assignee Of q claim held against Nc
Goorty by Patrick L. Callahan, who
agreed in 1910 to become the fighters
manager anu III thoS NoPoSAty
McGoorty money and paid his expenses
without getting any of 1t back or sharing
I'm the profits according to their agree
ment.
In view of the large amount OF money
earned by McGoorty in his ten rounds
with Gibbons, the figures given In the
suit as to his earnings two years ago In
three bouts that he fought In the West
are not undressing. On May ., 1910, he
fought Hugo Kelly In Milwaukee, Tor
which he received s262 So He fought Tony
Caponi, a heavyweight, on December l,
1910, in Oshkosh. and received so- ~, and
two weeks later McGoorty received $25
for lighting Jack Dillon at Fond du Lac.
One item in the bill against the defendant
is a forfeit OF 500 for his failure to fight
Frank Klaus.
tations OF making money In New York,
for appended to the papers In the suit
Is this letter, dated May IL last, which he
wrote TO Callahan: 81 VIII make every
thing good just as soon as possible. l
didn't get much more than 500 for beat
ing Howard down I'm Indianapolis. but
things look as though | should get hold
OF some good money and will be able to
square things before the summer Is
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Plan Afoot to Sell Club Piece
meal on 'Change.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

philadelphia, Dec. Ex-Governor John N
Tener of Pennsylvania, himself an oIo
baseball player. doesn't want even hS
much as Is 900 Of the stock OF the fhila-
delphia National League Baseball Cluo'
not to say purchase the entire outhl' "o
Governor was approached about zen uaS
ago by persons interested In the Philhes'
who offered plenty Of stock, but Iener
refused.
Nor was Governor Tener the only per-
son approached. On the night OF the ias'
Glover Club banquet at which Horace
Fogel was the guest Of honor, many men
were approached and were offered blocks
Of stock in the Phillies. Just how many
of these signhed their intention or be-
coming interested in the CLUB Is not
known, but Fogel says that on saturday
he will be prepared to announce the plan
Of reorganization.
Under the plan being pursued. the safe
of the stock OF the Phillies has become
straight stock promotion. in order that
certain persons who have been friendly
with Fogel may get out with whole SKINS
Hardly day passes but Fogel Is seen
in the company of Fred ID. Chanler, presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, and the man whose name has
been linked constantly with rumors OF
prchasing the Phillies. Chanler has ac-
knowledged that he is interested. but he
has failed to say that he is a prospective
purchaser. Chanler simply represents
other persons In the transactions.
Several syndcates made up OF old base
ball men have made bids for the Phil
lies, but none of these bids have reached
the figures demanded by Fogel. The fig
ures OF Fogel are such as to allow him
to get out with a profit after all club
debts are paid. The baseball men do not
think the club worth the figure placed
upon IT by Fogel.
Following the refusal OF the baseball
syndicates to meet the figures set by
Fogel, the plan OF reorganization by
hawking the stock in small lots was de-
cided. If It goes through, tho country
will have the amazing spectacle Of seeing
q major league baseball club under the
control Of not one or two, but OF five or
six hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
BASKETBALL SQUAD CUT
Columbia Coach Has Only IL
Men Working Out.

Columbia varsity basketball squad was
reduced to an even dozen yesterday when
Harry Fisher, the coach, made the final
cut for the year. The squad consists OF
only three veterans, none OF whom has
had more than ones years experience.
The men retained are Captain S. A.
Jaques, 10; d. d. Meenan, rs; r. Benson
Ia s.; J. c. Lee, 15; f. Burkhardt, 10;
W. S. Lahey, 10; r. j. Reynolds, 10: l..
B. Veeder, IA L.: NJ. Balsbury, 13 s.; l..
Freedman, 10; II. j. Burke. rs, and l..
R. Beatty, 10.
From this squad Fisher will select the
five that will face the University of Mary
land in the second game of the schedule
tonight The Maryland team is made up
of veterans, who gave the Columbia five
a stiff fight year ago. and the chances
are that the Blue and White will have to
play it's best to beat the Southerners.
The game will be played in the Columbia
gymnasium and will be called at $50
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
TROTT|NC BOARD SEVERE
More Owners and Horses Suf.
fer Expulsion.
SOME CASES GO OVER
Ruling of Judges Against Cox
Reversed and His Fine
Revoked.

The board OF review OF the National
Trotting Association wound up its work
at the Murray Hill Hotel last night and
adjourned for six months. A number OF
cases that came up were postponed until
the May meeting. The board began its
sessions on Tuesday. and sat day and
night. The cases disposed OF were more
numerous than ever before at one meet
ing.
| The Blair County Road Driving Asso-
citation, of Altoona, Penn, was fined 500
last evening for suppressing record Of
time, and the following men. who were
timekeepers. were expelled: Guy Lief
finger and Martin Morgan, OF Holidays
| burg, Penn, and c. T. Miller, W. l.
Study and S. n. Elbright, OF Altoona,
Penn.
Charles Dickerson, of Philadelphia, was
expelled for starting the horse Red Pepper
out of his class and under the name Of
Warwick Boy.
The Santa Clara County Fair Assoca-
ton, OF San Jose, Cal, along with E. w.
Allen. the manager. and H. z. Jones, the
secretary, was suspended for falling TO
pay premiums after a race A number OF
horsemen put in claims against the asso-
citation for 81, 900, and the officials will re-
main suspended until payment Is made.
Walter R Cox, q we'll known horse
man of Dover. New Hampshire. applied
TO have q fine Of 500 against him re-
voked. It was done. He was nned in
Buffalo this year on Q charge OF laying
up" Anne Kohle In heat. Tho board
decided against the judges Of tho race
that made the ruling.
A. Richardson, Of Flint. Mich. made
application to have hlS expulsion revoked.
but the application was denied. ]. A
Rhoads, of Phoenixville. Penn, also was
refused reinstatement.
J. w. Entricken, Of Tavistock. Ontario
Canada, who protested against q race
won by Sir r. at tho Hartford. Conn,
fair this year, was upheld. He contended
that In the race Sir R won the fagman
did not distance him in one heat. The
winnings of the horse were ordered re-
turned for redistribution. He is owned
by Thomas w. Murphy, OF Poughkeep-
sic. N. Y.
Mr.. Gocher, the secretary, was ordered
to bring the fagman that failed to dis
| lance the horse before the board at the
next meeting and see IL he had any rea-
SON why he should not be expelled.
V. L. Shuler. of Indianapolis, was sus-
pended for driving the horse Peter Me-
Cormack in race while already under
suspension. The horse also was sus-
pended and the unlawful winnings were
ordered returned for redistribution.
J. Powers, Of Chepachet. r. l., was ex-
PEELED for starting CON- e:13h, out OF his
class and under the name of Joe A.
Fred Postal, of Detroit, was elected
member OF the board to succeed w. W.
Collier, also OF Detroit, who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
LEMCKE WINS FOR HIS TEAM
Breaks Two Schoolboy Swim
ming Records and Beats Rival.

The High School of Commerce won In
a hard fought dual swimming match with
the Manual Training High School at the
yesteHay afternoon. The score was 8;
to 20.
To top the fast exhibitions, the Public
Schools Athletic League schoolboy records
for the 80 and 100 yard events were
broken by Norman Lemcke, of the Com
merce team. In winning the 50-yard race
Lemcke took the measure OF P. W.
Palmer, the Manual captain and cham
pion at the distance. in the new time OF
26 2-5 seconds.
Lemcke had another hard task in the
century swim, but beat Palmer and Peter
Kranich, also OF Manual Training, by
three yards. He was clicked in 1 minute
seconds, one second faster than the
schoolboy best mark Palmer and
Lemcke had another tussle in finishing
the 16O-yard swim, the latter again de-
feating his rival by inches.
Eddie Merrick, OF Commerce. the holder
of the fancy diving championship, won a
decisive victory with 1721a points.
The summaries follow:
160-ysrd relay race-won by High School OF
Commerce. with A. Balm, J. sieto, W. Flower
and n. Lemcke; Manual Training High School,
with p Kranich, c. Ashby, w. Shaw and p
W. Palmer, second. Time, 1:32 1-5.
Fancy dive-won by E. Merrick. Commerce
with 172h points; M. J. Beatty. Manual Train
Ing with 1881 points. second: C. NJ Heilbroof
Commerce, with 125 points. third
50-yard swim-Won by Norman Lemcke
Commerce; +. w. Palmer. Manual Training
o:26 rs.
100-yard swim-Won by Norman Lemcke
Commerce; 7. Kranich, Manual Training, sec
ond; p w. Palmer, Manual Training, third
Time, :04.
22O-yard swim--Won by p. W. Palmer,
MANUEL Training; NJ. De Boer. Commerce, sec
ond: W. Fromnie. Commerce, third. Time
3:11
Plunge for distsnce-won by M. Thayer
Manual Training, with plunge OF ~ feet: A,
Kallman, Commerce, with plunge of Al feet
second NJ. DE Boer. Commerce. with a plunge
Of AZ feet, third.
Final score-High School of Commerce 80
Manual Training High School, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
BASKETBALL AT CITY COLLEGE

The College OF the City OF New York,
which has just announced It's basketball
schedule. will open its season against
the University of Maryland tomorrow
night. With all the veterans back. Leo
nard Palmer, who begins his fifth year as
coach, is confident of continuing his
past successes.
The schedule follows:
December Z. University OF Maryland. at
home: H. Loyola College OF Baltimore, At
home: II. Lawrence University. at home.
January 4, St. Lawrence University, at Can
ton: II, Oregon Agricultural College. at home
home.
February s. Yale. at home: II, Rochester. at
home: -. Washington and Lee, at home.
March ]. Junista College, OF Huntington.
Penn. at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
HAWK PH|LL|ES STOCK BOUT SETTLES ISSUE
Mike Gibbons Cannot Be ClaSSed
as a MiddIeWeight.

Two questions were settled when Mike
Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty met at
Madison Square Garden on Wednesday
night-the first, that the shoes or the
late KetchelI are still too large for Nc
Goorty TO NIL. and the second that CID
bons Is not q mIddleweight, nor IL ne en-
titled 10 consideration as contender Tor
the middleweight crown. Confronted oy
a man of more than ordinary science ana
skill, the dread punch OF McGoorty ios'
its effectiveness, and he was unable 10
land an effective punch on an opponent
whom he outweighed and who was
smaller and less powerful from every
physical standpoint. Furthermore NC
Goorty failed to fight the fight he should
have made from the start. Instead OF
yading right in and beating gibbons
down by sheer strength and power he
stood off and tried to outpolnt one OF the
cleyerest boxers OF the modern ring.
A man who witnessed the battle pc
tween Joe Rivers. OF Los Angeles. and Joe
Mandot. the New Orleans boxer. said last
night that. in his opinion. Willie Richie,
the new champion. had little to fear from
either. Rivers, he said, had fifty chances
to win by knockout but no lacked the
skill TO place a telling punch over
Jimmy Coffey, OF Harlem. who admits
he is a Mohawk Indian. will face Jimmy
Jarvis In the main bout OF ten rounds be-
fore the New Polo A c.. OF Harlem, to-
night. Coffey, 1t will be remembered, has
boxed such men as Harry Thomas, Joe
Thomas, Young" Shugro and Packey
Hommey and has always made good
hard fight Of 1t
Joe Coster and Johnny Lore will meet
In the main bout Of ten rounds at the
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club to-
night. Coster has boxed many good men
IN the last year Lore has earned draw
with Knockout" Brown. and the lads
should put up q rare battle. Chuck
Carlton will meet Joe Jeanette In the
other ten-round bout.
Leo p. Flynn, manager OF kid Al
berts. is indignant over the report circu-
lated to the effect that Young" Mike
Donovan knocked out Alberts In seven
rounds. Flynn denies that Alberts ever
met Donovan, and further states that II
the latter will box at AS pounds Alberts
will agree to knock him out In five rounds
or forfeit his end of the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
TIGERS GET THEIR LETTERS
Princeton Athletic Association
Makes Awards.

Princeton, ~ j.. Dec. 6.-The thirteen
men who played In the Princeton ale
football game here on November l6 have
been rewarded by the University Athletic
Association by being granted the privilege
to wear the varsity "P." They ara W.
G.. Andrews. c. c. Dunlap and Captain
T. T. Pendleton. ends; w. G. Penfeld
and G. F. Phillips. tackles; W. J. Logan
and w. J. Shenk, guards; A. Bluethen-
thai, centre; S. Baker. QUARTERBACK; E C..
Waller. II. A. H. Baker and b. Trenk-
man. halfbacks. and w. L Dc Witt full
back. These men also won their letters
in the Harvard game.
Three other players-T. EmmonA H.
Balm and J. B. strait-rsceived the
honor for participation in the game with
Harvard.