davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-04-18
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents; out Of the cc';9tE
fo1 $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred anF +weIve COL
umnS C.1~>., matterT
And a ,C -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at q distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompap, ,
ieo with the cash.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Furniture Departments
Special Reductions i'm Prices
have been made in very desirable discontinued patterns. of
Mahogany Walnut, Bird's-eye Maple and White Enamel Funri.
tue, comprising
Dressers, from $1,000 to 3p.OD
Formerly from $1,000 to $500
Chiffoniers, from s12.75 to 5l.5O
Formerly from $500 to $500
Toilet Tables, from SLIPS to 44.75
Formerly from $500 to $3.50
Wooden Bedsteads, from s7.75 to 5000
Formerly from $1,000 to $500
Bed Room Chairs and Rockers, ,
of Mahogany with rush seats. from 1918 to 1878
Formerly from 800 to 400
Bed Room Suites,
of two and three pieces, from s30.25 to $50. 90
Formerly from $751; to 10000
West 23d and 22d Streets
The evening world., 1912-01-17
ACCUSE MAYOR
Of BRIDE TAKING
Long Branch's Reform
Executive, Arrested in Paw
ing Contract Scandal.

LONG BRASCH. N. j., jan. IL
Charged with having accepted a bflbe
from n paving concern Edwin W.
Packer. reform Mayor OK Long Branch.
IN under arrest. The complaint was
made by members OF the Long Branch
Property Holders Acsociat!pn. com
posed Of wealthy si,nmcr residents.
Tho association laid a trap for Packer.
VINO 8. alleged 90 have taken a package
Of marked money.
Two detectives fccufod tho evidcncc
upon which the arrest was made. Long
branch streets arc about to be paved
and there Ia pending a bond issue Of
ITO. 700. The detectives held sovcrai
meetings with tho Mayor. rcpresenting
Themselves as agents of n New York
paving concern who were anxious 20 do
tho work.
Packers influence with council vas
sought n a meeting arranged for New
York. The detectives aftorward met
him ~ Red Bank with policeman Ell
The evening world., 1912-01-17
TWO ARE HELD
/. PRISONERS IN A
A WRECKED AUTO
After Crash With Taxi Law
yer Hotter and Wife Find
Doors damned.

Edwin O. Hotter. n lawyer. with Of
fees at No. 90 Wall street. and his wife
were prisoners In their wrecked limou'
sine car last night nj 40 O'clock fol
towing q collision between their ma
chine and n taxicab.
Mr. and Mrs. Hotter had Just LEFT
thar home 81 No. 70 East Seventy
thru street. and were going downtown
sos dinner. Driven by their chauffeur,
ysod ". Harmaek. the Hooters started
wo6t through s~evcn,y-third street and
were swinging south In Fifth avenue
when . taxicab. goins north at high
spsed. smashed nrains, tho bsck OF tn
cor. tore on both real wheels and
dashsd the machine against the curb
ing.
Glass was broken. falling on the heads
Of the lawyer and his wife. ana the
doors were damned In such a way Ina
they could not be opened.
walter kirkwood. chauffeur Of tho taxi
cab. which belonged to the Mason-Sca.
mon Transportation Company. stopped
his car and aided n policeman and Har'
mack IN freeing Nj. n Mira. Hotter,
Both werc cut ON the face and head
ana went 10 their nome whore they 70.
eeived mcdica, %sttentloa.
Rirkwood val arrested for rcckles'
driving. A second complaint OF DRIVING
an automobile while intoxicated wal
lodged against tho prisoner by the po'
Iioe. The Hoi,ers' car was damaged be
yood repair.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
WlLL.ETT OUT OF FIRM.
Indicted Lawyer DissoIscs Partner.
ship with Feast. N Gives
"Husiness" az NcssOn.

Thc Inv Inn Of wllt't a Frost q IA
The evening world., 1912-01-17
SAID DEATH CHAIR
STRAPS HURT HIM
Youthful Murderer at Trenton
Died Complaining of
First Discomforts.
TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. i7.-Protesting
his Innocence ana remonstrating against

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. T-rrotesting
his Innocence ana demonstrating against
the pressure OF tho straps Of tho death
chair. Antonio Luciano. nineteen years
old, was tlcctrocu'ci last night IN tho
state prison here. lie murdered Michael
Marc near Montclsir last April.
You are killing nm Innocent man."
tho youth cried during the march from
his cell to the death chair. while
Fathers Huber and CraN attempted TO
quiet him lie shoutea he did not want
20 die. that the iaw Of the United states
had no right TO take his lie.
A. the youth was led toward the chair
he exclaimed: "Oh. father. or mother.
81. Joseph whore arc your" Just before
Ills hands were strapped to tho chair
arms no cried to tho priests: You
fathers should protect me- While the
straps were being adjusted tho con
d-mned man continually protested that
they were too tight His protests we're
s%mothercd by the drawing down OF tho
death cap.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Rocxaway has Dissolved partnership.
Formal announcement was made ycs,er-
day. Mr.. wliiett Is at present under
Indictment growing out 81 the bribery
charges made in November. when lac
was nominated for tho Supreme Court.
business rcslons were given as the
cause OF dissolution. Ncssrs. Wilett &
Trost had been together four years.
The firm had q New York Office a,
No. iH Broadway. Both men dony there
a trouble OF any Klnd DetV cen them,
and state the separation was agreed [,
The evening world., 1912-01-17

wood Misugh within call. The money
II saiI Z, have been pa ssed 20 the
Mayor ana the arrest followed.
lie was arra1ened for n hearing and
icId IN ,i,Ol bail. Tho Mayor denies
The chnrs = an1 says the zone found
uI5u U.u $3.50 bic pt'sonal property.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

after both members had come % the
conclusion they could work 10 better a.
vantage alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Commission Files its
First Annual Report
and Defends Itself.

Albany. March 27.-The State Athletic
Commission. which was created by the
Legislature last year and given jurisdiction
over all boxing and sparring matches hiea
its first annual report to-day. Dill Tor
the repeal Of the law creating the commits
sion has passed the Assembly. ana Is no"
pending In the Senate.
Tie receipts from the operation OF inc
law UP to December |, l9l1, totalied s-o''-
81; 70. OF which the state exacts tax ol
per cent, or 81, 76S 6S.
Although Governor Dix signed the law he
has since urged in special messages that 1t
be repealed. THE law has been CRITICISED as
also the commission" says the report IL
las. however, been the kind OF criticism
that should not affect the condition or tIle
control of boxing in the State or Ne" horh'
ON all sides the Governor and the leGisIa-
tors have been appauded for the stahd
originally taken in turning over TO the state
the control of this fine form OF exercise
.The work of the state Athletic coinmIs-
sion has entirely eliminated the pruta'
features of the game Of boxing when "e'o
SO prevalent before the commission was
,reatcd II likewise reduced TO sHldll
factor gambling. Public gampHhs Is W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
RmGno Golf x Hockey Il Other Spf
Efeven thousand Dollars
to State from Boring

dav unheard OF where sanctioned bouts
are held. The state, through this coHrli's-
sion, has controlled sport that II was JIG
lieved impossible to control, ana there Is
not a state I'm the Union that mas hoI
watched with great interest the work OF
tba Now York State Athletic Commission.
Letters from many states, and sometimes
from foreign countries. are received ny
vour commission in relation to the ENFORCE
mont of the laws. Boxing, ana plenty VI
II was held throughout the state Deio'e
the bill was passed, and some claimed thd'
these bouts were legally held. Inc pouts
conducted under the present regulations
are a credit to the state.
The commission recommends That aihe.'"-
rrents be made to the law 10 provlhe ma.
No nerson under eighteen years of age sh'i'
no permitted 10 participate in any contest
or exhibition; that each glove must "e'5"
n, Ieast five ounces and no gloves shd'i '0
used except those handed to the cott'St
onts bv the referee, and the gloves must
NOT be twisted or In any way manipulate
"As each month goes on tho report oo"-
c,udes. "the commission finds an lnip'oNe
,nont I'm its work. and knows mat t"c
c,,,bs arc more closely living up 10 us re-
ou,roments; that no betting is allowed and
tbat fo,e' bouts have disappeared "hu
,n a short fine the public will see boxing
and sparrIng on their proper planes DO
manly sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
COLUMBIA WINS FIRST GAME
Defeats St. Johns College at
Baseball on South Field.

Columbia won its first baseball game OF
the season BY defeating ST. Johns College,
OF Brooklyn. In a we'll played contest on
South Field. by a score OF to 2. Columbia
showed up we'll at the bat and not man
on the team was retired before he had
connected with the ball. The field was in
excellent candtion, and although neither
nine had had more than few days out
door practice. few errors were made. The
game was fast from the start
Although Harry Fisher, the Columbia
coach. had practically all OF last years
team to choose from, only two veterans
were in the Blue and Waite lineup and
two Of the new players we're freshmen.
J. c. Lee, first year man and brother
OF Murray Lee, who was columbia's main
stay I'm the box for several seasons, was az
second and seems 10 be real ma. tie
handled the ball perfectly and MADE Il
sharp single In four times AZ the Dat;
FrIcderich. another freshman, who played
third. put up a fast game.
The score ioll0"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
Victorias Uphold Right
to Their Title in De-
featine Picked
Local Seven.

The All-New York hockey team never
ateur champions of Canada, In the final
game of the season at the st. Nicholas
Rink last night. In two Commute halves
the seven from across the border merely
toyed with the local combination, and won
by score of to !. Had 1t been neces-
sary there is little doubt but that the
victorious side could have made its total
considerably larger.
There can be no question about the va
lidity OF Victoria's claim TO the champion
ship, as II successfully defended It's title
no less than five times during the last sea-
son. Although fast on their skates the
visitors never overlooked the advantage of
team work, which they have down to a sci
ence The passing was done with definite
object, and the manner the men fed each
other the puck stood out In vivid contrast
10 the efforts OF the opposition.
On the All-New York team were Mills,
Browne, Shirreff and Liffiton, Of the cham
pion Crescent Athletic Club seven; Bulger
and Lacken. OF the Wanderers. and Britton.
OF the Hockey Club Their tack OF practice
together proved q big handicap, and. as
might be expected. Individual efforts pre-
dominated.
The only New Yorker 90 score was Lift
ton. who shot the puck into the opposing
net after nearly five minutes Of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
COURTNEY SHAKES UP CREW
Cornell Men Surprised at Latest
Move of the "0ld Man"


Ithaca. ~ Y, March 2I.-Onc Of Charles
j.. Courtneys Characteristic shakes in tho
Cornell crew took place on Monday after
noon when several Of the veterans who
rowcd in last years Poughkecpsie race
were removed from tho boat and replaced
by recruits from the Junior varsity The
general opinion was that the "old man
was administering an eyeopener, which,
after its effect had been demonstrated,
would 6e recalled.
The happenings yesterday afternoon IN
the crcwroom proved that yesterdays shift
was only d fOrerunucr Of greater things,
and when the "old man" assigned seats at
the initial dinner of the season last night
at the navy training table not man from
what has 70 date been looked upon as the
first varsity was invited to remain.
Courtney's surprises have become rec
ognized as things 20 be expected, but the
present move is in the category of shock.
Cornell was deemed exceptionally fortunate
this year 10 have its last seasons victorious
crew intact, and rumors to the effect that
Courtney had a combination which could
easily trim the varsity were discounted.
In the shake-up Menefee replaced Bowen
at stroke. and as the latter is in the in
Urinary with tonsilltis nothing can be de-
termined as TO the security of his place IN
the shell Distler was forced Unexpectedly
TO vacate No. 6. Spransy taking his place.
c. b. Johnson took Wakeley's seat at No.
and sullivan replaced Bates at No. ?.
Although the crews were on the water
last week for one day, the inlet has again
frozen. and 1t will be several days before
the oarsmen are again boated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
At Football, Too, but of the Soc
Ger Brand-Mud Mars Game.
by Telegraph TO The TFibune.l

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, March H.-Iale won
it's second intercollegiate soccer champion
ship match to-day, beating Harvard by a
score Of 10 The field was in wretched
condition. as the mud was deep, while
scores Of puddles into which the players
plunged above their ankles made scientific
play impossible The Yale men proved the
better mud horses, however, for although
the play centred mostly about their own
goal, the ball was repeatedly driven down
the field on long kicks. and the Yale Tor
wards, by their accurate shooting, Were
able 90 score when Harvard least expected
to be put on the defensive.
Before the match Harvard wanted 10
postpone tho game, but the Yale men
could not make another journey to Cam
bridge and besides, the New Haven cap
tain said that soldiers Field was IN no
poorer condition than the field on which
lis team has been practising all spring
Harvard missed Barron, one OF It's best
players, and although Captain BnG A.
times showed his usual form mis- support
was not good. and Harvard's green eleven
never was much together. The team orb
blsd altogether too much aud did little
passing. while Yale's game, particularly
when near Harvards goal was much bet
ter.
mi fzIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN OUT
Crews Take to Water for First
Practice on the River.

After waiting or the weather for three
days the Columbia crews were boated on
the Hudson at Edgewater yesterday for
their first outdoor practice Of the season
Jim Rice, the coach, got three varsity and
two freshman combinations out. and also
boated an eight Of assorted varsity and
freshman candidates. Weather conditions
were ideal at the beginning Of the work.
but before the oarsmen had rOwcd more
than a mile upstream the wind began TO
kick up nasty sea, and the crews had 10
take it easy on their way back 20 the
boathouse The first and second varsity
Fights were the only combinations to go out
In shells, all the other crews using eight
Dared bargeS.
Rice sent the eight ~ past the old stone
quarry and did not give the order 10 turn
until they were well over two miles from
the boathOuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
SUPERBAS BITE THE DUST
Colonies Fall on Nap Rucker and
Bat Out a Victory.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Huntsville, March 1.-THE Brooklyn SUI
perbas lost their first spring eXhio'uoh
game in over two years, here to-day 10 TUG
Louisville Colonies, and with the mighty
Rucker in the box until relieved py ~
Rsrger. I'm the eighth inning AFTER the
game had been lost The score was ~ 10 4
With six-run lead after their portioil
Of the fourth inning the Superbas looked
like Kentucky thoroughbreds TO the H'e
hundred spectators but with Two men So
the Colonies developed batting rally 81
the expense Of Rucker, and p'leu up s'H
runs before they were retired. Texas
Lacquer by Hooper. which scored two NEIL
and snyders triple, were mixed UP III '"o
batting bee
In the sixth inning Rucker was reacheu
for four singles, which Melted the Colonies
tbres more runs. In the eighth Hooper hit
TO the fagpole for triple and scored OH
Schlei's sacrifice ry.
Brooklyn opened in the first inning Oh
Slaughter like the proverbal house on "'e
by scoring three runs on GIT 70 MOI dn'
Daubert's home run to tke left field fence
Smiths single and Days triple. IN Tue
third Northen tripled and scored on 10"
throw BY the local shortstop or hed
Smiths grounder Hits by Erwin ana eta'H
and the loose lleldng OF the Colonies gave
the Superbas two more in the fourth lhe'r
seventh and final run was made In the
eighth frame on a pass to Daily an out ana
Erwn's single.
Nothing definite has been heard from ma
annapolis regarding the condition OF Tue
grounds there. The Chicago CuOs oPe"
here tomorrow with the ColoneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
PUNISH HOCKEY PLAYERS
Wanderers Under Ban, Two Men
Beinu Expelled from League.

Almost the entire team of the Wanderers
Hockey club, which came within an ace
of winning the championship Of the Am
ateur Hockey League this season has been
placed on the black list. AT a meeting Of
the executive committee on Tuesday after
noon J. w. McGrath and Ernest Garron
were expelled, while c. +. Kinsella, James
Bulger, George Harmon, Frank Ellison and
G. W. Mitchell were disqualified indefinitely.
The trouble rose over a demand for "oX-
pense money" Immediately prior TO the
last game with the Crescent \. {. The only
member of tho Wanderers team not i'm
plicated was l.ackcn.
Those IN ATTENDANCE ~ me tAccI,!ht
session were X. L. Gordon, William Rus
sell, b. NJ. Rhodes, William DOLBY ana NJ
w Houck.
The resolution drafted ana ADOPTED IoI-
At a netting of the executive committee
Of the Amateur Hockey League this after,
noon the testimony of players summoned
before that body in connection with ru-
mors thaC the Wanderers Hockey 'lHp
players would not participate In the game
TO decide the championship with the Cres,
cent Athletic club set for March - until
certain moneys had been paid, which was
said to cover expenses, clearly established
the fact that j. W. McGrath and j.. Gar
ron were not only the moving spirits IN
connection with the demand, but that they
conducted themselves in manner lnln-
ical to the best Interests Of the league.
They have therefore, been expelled from
the Amateur Hockey League IN accordance
with Article 1, Section ., OF the consutu-
ton.
G. p. Kinsca. James Bulger, George
Harmon. Frank Ellison and {. W. Mitchell
have been disqualified and until this dis
qualification h1s been removed by the
league they will not be permitted TO par
ticipste I'm any practice or league game
under the Jurisdiction OF the Amateur
Hockey League In justice to the ofhcers
balance of its msubcrs it is only fair 10
state that said Club a. a body opposed
The stand taken by the play ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Miss Campbell Wins Again and
Reaches Semi Final Round.

Pinehurst n. c., March G.-Thc semi
final round In the women's tournament
United North and South Golf championship
will he played tomorrow when Miss Dofo-
thy Campbell, the Canadian champion, and
Miss Kate Van Ostrand meet in the lower
half of the bracket. In the upper half Mrs.
w c. Fownes, il, of Oakmont. and j. r.
Price of the same club, will fight 1t out
Miss Campbell defeated Miss Sarah
Fownes. of Oakmont, to-day by > UP, while
Miss Van Ostrand advanced on the default
of Mrs. Raymond Farr, of Georgetown,
s. q.
In the consolation Miss Mary F'ownes, of
Oakmont and Miss Myra Bradwell, OF Mid
lothian. are the favorites In other divisions
play was keen, both matches I'm the third
division of the overflow being carried be-
yond the home green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
YANKEES WON'T PLAY REDS
Series with Cincinnati Cancelled
Because of Weather.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Atlanta, March 27.--There will be no
series between the Yankees and Reds this
spring. The Cincinnati management sent
word TO Wolverton to-day that the games
had been cancelled The field there VIII
not be in condition for play. There
been too much westher-rain, snow and
high wator. II Wolverton can do so he
will cancel the rest OF the Western trip
but in any case the Yankees will be here
longer than planned.
The PLAYERS returned 10 interneclne
strife to-day, and the regulars, with -FOUR
valuable members missing. defeated the
second team soundly. The score was to
0. The absentees were Cree, Williams
Daniels and Dolan. The first two named
have colds Daniels hurt finger yester-
day and DoIsn received spiklng. He has
cleft in his leg which will keep him
from the battle front for a week or more
The teams lined up this afternoon as
follows:
First team-Wolter. right field; Quinn
centre field; Chase. first base; Ford, left
field; Hartzell, shOrtstop; Simmons. third
base: Gardner, second base; Street, catch
err: WARRIOR and Mcconnell, pitchers.
Second team-Kauff, right field; Zinn
left field; Curry. second base; Osborn
centre field: Priest, first base; stump
shortstop; Erhard, second base; Bergen
catcher; Vaughn and TIoff, pitchers.
The regulars took to Vaughn kindly and
iostled him for ten hits. Three pitchers
Quinn. Ford and McCcnnel-made five hits
among them for a total of ten bases.
Vaughn probably would have been more
effective with a regular catcher supporting
| MIN. Bergen had difficulty holding hinr
The regulars stole bases on Vaughn and
7 bergen with ridiculous ease. Wolter stole
two bases In one inning and Chase three
/ in the same inning All they had to do was
! TO draw throw and there would be some
slow play or misplay to help them along.
Both WARRIOR and Mcconnell were always
/ in complete mastery OF the second team
| batters. Three scattered hits were made
| or each. the makers thereof being Kauff,
| Zlnn. Curry. Erhard and Vaughn. The
regulars had chance 10 try some OF the
fine work to which they devoted the morn
ing. They practiced signal work between
the battery men and basemen in laying for
runners and picked three ~ the second
team off tie hooks. The first teams field
! ing was sharply alert, and Wolter and
| Chase made a pretty relay 20 third whicn
| spoiled a three bagEer for Kaun. From the
way Chase whipped the ball across from
short right field his arm is getting stronger
The score by innings follows:
r. II. +.
First team. o o 2 q o Ks II ;
second team.0 o o 90
Hts-OT Vaughn, 10 in innings; OFF Hon
I in ! inning: on WARRIOR In innings; %
| Mcconnell 3 I'm 3 innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
POGGENBURG AGAIN LOSES
Goes Down Before Artus, Who
Now Leads in Billiard Fight

Paris. March 27.-Ferdinand Poggenburg
lost another game to-day in the amateur
billiard tournament for the championship
OF the world. He was defeated by Artus.
the French player. by score of 400 TO 80.
Artus continues 20 lead the field, having
won fvo games and lost one. Mertier, an
other French player. is second, with four
games won and one lost. Poggenburg is
seventh I'm the list, having won two games
and lost three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MORE DUTIES FOR SHARPE
Will Coach Cornell Basketball
Five, Succeeding Sternberg.

-. I'T"BIdpH 10 IUr ITIUUUF.
Ithaca. n. Y, March The announce
ment was made to-day by the Cornell Ath-
letic Association that Or. Albert n. Sharpe
had agreed 10 coach the basketball team
next fall The basketball coaching for SOW
eral years past has not quite fulfilled the
requirements Of the Cornell standard, and
the council was pleased TO avail itself OF
the opportunity 10 add 10 the duties OF the
new football coach.
recent statement by Sternberg who
has been coaching tho Cornell i've, in which
ne charged Harry A. Fisher, tho Columbia
coach. with being a factor in tho retrogres-
sion Of the sport and an arbitrary car.
may have had some bearing on tho action
of the council in naming Dr Sharpe 10 sue
coed him