davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
COLUMBIA BESTS WILLIAMS
Outclasses and Outscores the
Purple in Swimming.

Williams suffered an overwhelming defeat
nj the hands OF the Columbia swimming
team IN a dual meet In the pool on Morn
,pgs,dc Heights last night. The home team
,ook every first place and all save one sec
ond making tho final score i6 ~ Z In its
favor E,ceptIng In the 22o-yard swim, Co
lumbia won every race handy ana the
Williams swimmers were completely out
clsssed.
Columbia took big lead at the outset.
scoring an easy victory In the 2W-yard
reIav race. despite the fact that one of the
hoe, mon on the team was unable to swim.
y Cu,man. the Columbia captain. won
first place I'm both the fifty and lV yaru
swims. a performance which he mas ac-
cornnlished I'm the last three contests IN
which he has competed.
In the interschoastic relay race Erasmus
Iau won by six inches from Horace Mann,
NTH he Witt Clinton third. The Erasmus
team led all the way
2oO-yard relay-Won by Columbia. Win na
= III sutiir. l. Dinkespiel. H. 5. Osgood ana
+; 1,ulman. williams. second, with 4. @ @Dana'
/ HubbelI, j. Hubbel and 7. W. Doahe' i''he'
F1rty-yard swim-won by r.. Culman, CO
iumbia. /, Dlnklespiel. Columbia, secohu' l.
Dana. williams. third. Time. 9;?I $500 40 corm.
,oo. ward swim-Won by 7. Culman, 'puih
hta. NJ = Osgood Columbia, second; l.. huo-
hell WIlliams' third. Time. :O3 3D. c.,,,
22o-yard s,im-Won by r; II, nd surl,n' n oJsv Fyre
wa W,i,,sms w " third Time. 2:57 3-5
Fancy dIve-won by 4. II. Barrett, SRlufnpnn, r,,,t
with i22ls points. II. IinIcus G9lmihoa, ,in wi ,h
10i points second Is d. "'''''
Plunge Tor distance--won BY II. f. Kottek'
Columbia. with plunge OF * feet; l.; 5. Prince
Nt,Iians second with 81 feet inches: T. III.
narrs,t' Columbia. third. with 80 feet @ inches.
ono-vard interscholastic relay-Won BY Eras.
mus Hall with r. Long @ camp, A. Clark and
a cIvhurn: Horace Mann School, second, with
o. A Wells. summervllle. y. Herbert and j.
uosi,t. De witt Clinton High School. third. with
r.. ZInn ]. Seymour. '. McAuhne ana '" moore
.lA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Biu Crowd Out to Get Taste OF
the Great Outdoors.

The sportman's Show opened in Madison
Square Garden yesterday. and hundreds
who love the life in the woods and fields
turned out to get a glimpse OF the great
outdoors in the heart Of the city
At the far eastern end OF the building.
wher. the trap shooters and anglers held
forth. a typical scene appeared, with hidden
mountain passes and high peaks. reaching
clear to tho top Of the building There dur
Ing the evening three hundred-odd Boy
Scouts under II. +. Shaffer. field sec
retary. participated in a deer hunt, which
proved an. attractive feature. During the
week the Boy Scouts will take part In
various contests and exhibitions. Among
them arc sixty Chinese scouts.
All the balconies were decked out with
evergreen and nags. and wherever the eye
turned some feature OF out-of-door life was
I'm evidence.
The trap shooting match OF the day was
won by James T. Skelly OF Wilmington
Del. who made a score OF 10 ont Of a pos
slble 80
The first fixture of the anglers tourna-
ment held In the evening. was open TO all
except those who had cast over seventy
feet I'm any open or club tournament with
fve-ounce rod 1t was won by l.. q. Saun-
ders. IS feet; with V. Willich, o2 feet b
inches. second, and +. Todd 81 feet. third'
The schoolboy rife tournament opened
in the afternoon. and three events were
pulled off Ranges for their especial use
were erected in the basement
In the Roth trophy match Shapiro, OF the
High School OF Commerce, took the lead
WIN score of SIS points. De Castro. OF
De witt Clinton High School, won he Win
chester match, scoring 1S5 out OF possible
90. while Wghtman, OF Curtis High
School. took the lead In the general COM
netition.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Not a Player Missing and AL
Look Ready to Win
Another Pennant.
lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Marlin Tex, March 1.-Never was a base
ball team more prompt about reporting for
practice and getting down to work than the
Giants this year. II McGraw had called
the roll tonight by checking off from tie
reserve list Of the New York club. every
name except three would have evoked a
response. The missing are Arthur Ray
mond. Ed Hendricks and Monte Pfyl. who
are on the ineligible list
Not counting McGraw and Arlie Latham.
the jester. thlrty-eight athletes went up TO
the plate with ravenous appetltes at the
Arlington tonight There are no eligible
absentees and no hold-outs. Even in these
days OF early starts. this is probably the
first time that a major league team ever
was completely assembled on the first day
of March.
Christy Mathewson headed party Of
ing in time for breakfast. Beals Becker
came in at noon from Wichita, and on fhe
same train was Louis Drucke. who win
tered only thirty miles from here. Chief
Meyers was the only man who missed the
daily drill at Emerson Park He arrived
al o'clock tonight.
1t was a big afternoon at the training
grounds. There were ball players of every
size and description, clad In a marvellous
array of uniforms and doing everything
from. playing lawn tennis to tossing :he
medicine ball. Then the Marlin High
School team, accompanied by a cheering
brigade. came out at o'clock to tear off a
few innings with the Giants. Most wonder
ful Of all. the weather turned warm and
clear after a drizzly morning. and McGraw
put on the first double header OF the sea-
son. playing his two recruit teams against
each other and sending the winner against
the high school boys.
After the usual handshakng this morn
Ing the regulars dug up the new travelling
uniforms. and several Of them went out to
the grounds. although light rain was fall
ing
Mathewson was one OF the first TO report
at the field. but he scarcely touched a base
ball AS soon as Matty spied the lawn ten
mis- courts he hunted up a partner and
after playing three sets. jogged back to the
hotel
At noon the sun broke through the clouds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BIG FIGHT FOR NEVADA
Jack Johnson and Flynn to Meet
Near the Utah Line.

salt Lake City. March Jim Flynn ana
lack Johnson will meet for the heavy
weight championship OF the world AT or
near Wendover. Utah, on July "a This is
tho substance OF an announcement made
to-day by persons who arc hnanciaily IN
;erested in the venture with Jack 'uIl'y'
The statement WAS made after the in;or-
nation was received here yesterday from
Carson city. New. that the Legislature dih
not take up before Its adjournment the pro-
posed repeal OF the law permitting cham
n,onship hoxirg matches in Nevada.
Business mon interested In the promo
tion Of tho fight will hold a meeting to-
morrow night. 1t is understood the arena
will be erocied across the Nevada line'
wtthin a few rods from the Wendover'
Utah depot
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
F1vEs IN FINAL MATCHES.

The struggle for the Public schools Ath-
letic League basketball title Will come to
"a end to-day. with the twelve schools
r ~ ro,ing I'm action. DE Witt Clinton and
,pa stuyvesarit High schools. OF Manhattan.
ro a,e dIsntIting first honors with a record
~ nine victories and one defeat
,rha other games scheduled are: Eastern
n,strict rs. Bushwick. 4ith Regiment Ar
,,nrv' Flushing VS. Commercial, at Flush
ing: Jamaica VS.. Erasmus; at IAN Kegl-
us, Armory: Townsend Harris Hall Va.
Ricbmond nm. at City College
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
UNION SWAMPS N. Y. U.
Runs Up Big Score on Local
Basketball Team.
fav Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Schenectady. n. Y, March 1.--Union over
whelmngly defeated New York University
at basketball here tonight by a score OF
20 to 7. The game was extraordinarily free
of fouls. which made the playing fast and
sensational Union opened with rush and
On ped three baskets before n. Y. U. scored
The first period ended ls to 1 without a
basket registered on the n. Y. L. side. the
second period was much more closely con-
,esteJ the half ending % to In favor OF
Union.
The second half was in many respects a
of the Nirst, n. Y. u. throwing
,he,r second and last basket in this period.
A. the final whistle blew the ball dropped
TOTO the Union basket. raising the score to
So
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MuLDAuER WINS WITH QUE.

Mark Muldauer defeated NJ. Isaacs In the
second game Of the play-off Of the triple
tie for the Harlem Class amateur iS5
balk line billiard championship tournament
at the Morningside Billiard Academy izosn
anal score was Muldauer, go: Isaacs. Isl.
WmIdauer's average was five and ne hoQ
high runs Of q. 50 and IS Isascss avsrsoee s y
~ and IN the sixth inning got q clustersef
% hut these were his best contributtonS \.
The final game Will be played d, or s.s MOI
the present holder Of the Harlem tsus
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
YALE CHESS CLUB WINS
defeats Harvard Masters in In
terclub Match.

By the one-sided and entirely unex-
,octad score Of points to 1. the Yale Club
cbess team OF seven defeated the team
,cnresentIng the Harvard Club in the re-
,,ru interclub match. at the rooms Of the
former. yesterday. The first match had
Lao heen won by the Yale Club. but by
tho closer score of AZ TO S1a. As conse-
,,,,ance of this victory the Yale Club hay-
,,,o ,,r4,,,ously won in 1909 and 1910 obtained
,to thIrd leg on the interclub trophy, which
-, tho permanent property Of that
club.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ALGER oUTpoINTs ANDERSON.

george Alger. "a lightweight Of Cambridge.
Nass easily cutpointed the rugged Bull
anderson. Of Brooklyn. in a tep-round bout
~ ne American Athletic Association.
icoHiyn, hast night The New England
Ion proved clever boyer and nard
Pneier lie repeatedly stopped Andersons
.niOHated fiunges with . good left lab.
h.'le ~ also landed his right hard on ga"
ppey and Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB DATES.

The New York Yacht Club announced
last night the following tentative schedule:
June 13. annual regatta. at Glen Cove. Long
Island: July 6. Glen Cove cup races: August
: or s. start of annual cruise; September
; and s, the autumn series OF cup races.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Goals: Wanderers Lacken (2) MeCrath, Bul-
ger. Crescent--Sherrif Penalties H!nsella, TWO
minutes for checking; Sheriff., two minutes
ftr tripping CWiceD. wall, two minutes Tor
fAshing Kennedy. two minutes for tripping.
tpCboy. two minutes for sashing; Bulger, Two
minutes for lOsnng; Kennedy. two minutes for
flashing. Harmon, two minutes for Illegal check
tg. keferee-W. Russell. Hockey Club. Assist
AM referee--F &. BrittOn. Hockey club. Goal
empires Arthur Woods Kew York A. c.. and
49,, McKenzie, Crescent a. 9. Penalty timers
k,,2strling Martin. Crescent A. c. and Frank
t.lifon WanGerers TlmeTs-W. j. Croker.
" ahderers. and r.. A. Kelley, Crescent 4. G.
iine OF hsives--Twenty minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

,,.A.,t,,,te RoinaId for Mathc!sscr. Go6ls -
rstties on Wight ~. McLesnahan (2). Each
pooI was a touch and consequently scored D
minis each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
VALE BEATEN IN FENCING.

philadelphia, March 1.-The University OF
pxrnsvIvania fencing team defeated the
vi. team here tonight, Ave bouts to four.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Goals-D Beaver lS. Coward tol; j: Bes'er
90. Farbain 90. Heauembours; arh pash "a,
1oora IA Roferee--Tiiden. Umpire-Efou''
suhs,I,ution-Dutcher for kearney
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

r,ol q Total ............ I
mt Vic c.Iub team had the White pieces
or The odd numbered boards
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Word comes from Los Angeles that
George Stovall. who proved himself snch
an able manager with the Cleveland team
Of the American League last year. does no,
relish being traded 10 the ST. Louis Browns
The report says that he has started East
to buy his release, II such thing Is pos
sible.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Johnny King. the new manager or the
Boston Braves, Is stir trying to strengthen
his team. He said before leaving Kansas
CITY Yesterday that he would stop OF at St
Louis and Chicago IN the hope Of making
two or three trades. lie has signed Joe
Crisp. a catcher, who played with the To-
peka club OF the Western League ias'
year. 10 help him out behind the bat,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

rhe snmmary fOIIows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Wanderers a.. Position. Cres
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
TTIlEI 49,. q -
ASSET OR LIARILITYsS5

One Of the greatest agricultn ex.
#perts in the country made the rather
startling statement that the grain crop
is liability and the cattle crop an as.
set. In support of this contention he
called attention to the fact that GRAIN
8f f g reduces fertility stock rails
ing increases it. Grain farming lie
duces the humus in the soil stock
raising increases it. Grain raising re-
suits in decreased yield st ock rails
ing Increases them. Grain raising is
dependent on the season, while stock
raising is quite independent Of the
season. a little careful consid eratIyn
will show that stock raising is iii fact
"a necessary companion of grain grow
sStngif the soil is to be preserved
The aim of every farmer shouldabe
TO gradually work into some kind OF
stock raising. The ideal farming
method is to mix grain growing and
stock raising. This brings into play,
crop rotation and its attendant bene
Sfits. The only permanent agriculture
sis that which is based on diversified;
! f & = min ng-on stock raising. Permanent
agriculture means profitable agricuI-s
#t 7llr and that is what the state Of NJ
OAK, ';al wants. We cannot afford 10 rob
the future by longer continuing the
methods that have been in vogue for
the past IS years Let's get more Of
the cattle crop and balance up the led
ger both for the present and the sffrlss
5ture Is5s y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Subscri Upton Price $1.5O a Year.
q FRIDAY 4 DEC. 27, 1912
jim HILLS SCHEME

MS: Jas. u. Hill has had many big ideas.
He lis und oubtedly entitled ito; the
term long head q He sees into !,
the future, gets a grasp on big prob.
lens g that few men are capable Of,
and slre 4 solves them And it is a matter
for congratula alton to North Dakota
and the entire northwest, that he has
entered the better farming move
Sment.
553s For 90 it is no secret that this better
farming movement is some prob
len. Undo ubtedly the banquet step
toward solving it was taken when the
North Dakota Better Farming 5associa-
5stion was originated and organized. Mr..
Hills plan: Of letting the farmers work
out his ideas on their own land, with
their own tools. and labor, but using
/ his scientific principles, is probably
almost as important as the better
I farming association plan.
0 The results of the first year of Mr..
Hill Hills plan are very gratifying. He
has proved that the farmers them
selves, if they will use the proper
methods can double the output Of their
fields.
s#3 He announces that this is but the
4 beginning, that next year the plan viii
Z be carried out on an enlarge scale.
With With SO many forces at work to get
i northwest farm lands properly and
thoroughly farmed there should be a
very bright future ahead of this sec
4 ton Of Uncle Sans domain. Fargo
& Forum. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
in DESPAIR Vio MA NJ Il tn RN 81 TO.
FAklR TO REVIVE HERD FAD
HI sBAND f#.5

After being buried once in the ceme-s
terry at Devils Lake, then taken up
and shipped to Minneapo polls and then
shipped back again, the body OF g. 4. {
sGunderson, who died recently as the
result Of injuries sustained in an ele-s
.vator at Keith, was buried for IA sec.
pnd time here. 81
vi On the day Of the funeral OF the de-
ceased his widow refused to allow the
remains to: be buried 81 and for two
weeks they were held at the under
taking rooms. Finally she consented
to interment 4
Soon after she made application to
have the remains taken up, giving as
"a reason that she had planned to go
back to her former home in Iowa.,
where she expected to reside and de-
sired the remains of her husb band bur-
led nearby. The local authorities, not
dreaming Of the real purpose rs.5
5Gunderson had in view, consented and
the proper affidavits were made The
remains were taken up, sealed in sa
copper lined coffin, and taken away
Last Friday, greatly to the surprise
of everyone, Mrs. Gunderson returned
bringing back with: her the remains
Yesterday they were buried for sec;
Eond, and probably last time.
It appears Mrs. Gunderson, who
grieves the loss Of her husb band very
much, had learned OF some fakir Of
Minneapolis, who pretended to have
the power to bring the dead back TO
life, and it was for this purpose that;
she caused the remains to be takenSto
the twin cities.
he case in many respects lis most
|pitiful,{ and it is feared that the health
|of the unfortunate woman may become
undermined as the result Of her loss.
She has a 5-year-old son who Is her
constant companio on.
M In order to- obtain the money to
cover the expenses incident to her
experiment she mortgaged her house
hold furniture, and SO great was her
faith in the fakirf that he had power
to restore life, that she sold the burial
: ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

much ll1f @Sll keg use Whic CHI have been
adopted in parcel post ountries
abroad ga w hat the English call ia m:
spers. baske t-like rrangemen It's, prob.
ably Will be- adopted, and as these can
be- kept separate from the ordinary
mail litter Isl believed hatE the
5regulat lions as inal ad opted win all
I low the sending Of eggs, butte dress
ed poultry I've poultry, honey fruit,
and other products Of the count try. &,
The Inbound limit for a single pack
age maj work at first against any;
very extended use off the parcel post
for some gof the articles which have
been named. OF course, more weight
can be- sent il it isl sent III different
parcels, but the cost lat15 case
would be heavier because the increase
per pound on a singl package iii not
great up to 1 pounds and probably
itsWould increase at$n greater rate If
the goyernme we're to raise the limit
Of weight which is now fixed. 70 make
st simpler, it will cost more To send
two packages of a pound than HI
would to send one package Of ~ lbs.
if the government eventually should al
low a heavier singl package to Sbe
carried and should charge iii proper.
ton Just what does now for one
package Of IL pounds weigh H
q Every postmaster III the United
States will have a parcel post maj.
All that the postmaster viii Be re-
quired to do when a parcel is present
ed for transp ortation is to find out IN
what zone the destination Of the pack
EageS lies. His table will show him III
stantly the rate per pound from the
unit in which his spostoffice lies to the
zone Of tie package estimation the
price as has been explains before, to
every postoffice in any one zone being
the same. The parcel post Will take
nothing but fourth class mat ter. Print
ed matter is still in the third class
designation. Therefor books cannot
be sent by the parcel post system.
This the post Office authorities seem
to think is in Al way unjust and may
work q hardship. 1t may be that in
the future the law will be changed So
las Ito include all printed matter. 1t
seems ito be certain that an attempt
will f1n mad q Sh1,in o. hort fT,;s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

@isSI is rumoTed that our esteemed
friend 81 Z. Grary Of Edmore, is about to-
make 4 4 another change IN politics Some:
say acrary now claims to be the orig
3ator of the Wilson movement Id Ram
ssey county Strange how true TO the
party some men are when a postmase
-tership is at stake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Jack Doug hertY seems to be The
sfayorite III the post asterslip fight
over at Edmore. onents Es
sagen and g Ylaldy still have illeir
irl The ring and II ID said they
will stay To the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
S 81 S

Is hl'oldup plot At Minot WAS fruls-
trated
The 'f 500 As aftercoal thieves at l1f.II
not. 4sE
Uncle Sam is after professional lo-
caters. 1i$ss
The aheriffs are after the tax delin:
Equents.
There was . whist tournament; At
Gaseoyne.
The W 1e,'s1l1n At Adams have organ
lied 4 band
Coy Governor srl'o, Burke may take to the lec.s|
ture platform.
There are aO5 coal mines ID opera
ton in North Dakota
s y 4 ne $l5azey commercial; & put out AL
cred bic special edition.
The second rural route out ID, I'LL
I, JJ e estown win begin March j.
g Anderson sof Colum bus, had an
arm l,ll battered when his shot gun burst.
IL Is reported that there has recently
been marked increase at Sunday
schools.
Curator Fish Of Fargo has received
some very Va liable old pictures 81
Fort Bert hold, taken in pioneer days.
q Eight blindpig gers were sent SupI
from Mandan at q eli ooks Il Ike the
paImy days we're gone.
Some North Dakota schools are conf
|siderin 81 starting school ssat 81 $50 dur.
ing the period Of short day
IA Dor tlll ions of the state viii make
81 fight for many changes in the state
laws gat the coming session
George Smokey fell OF ali elevator
:at Fairda AZ. stance 81 thirt Git /
feet, get up ana resuned work
sE i,E ON oFFERs CUP.
S7sS 81
ss#s JaTtiestoWYl N Id lers u; sg
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Miss Carrie siforTis was II guest OF
Thomas Turner for few days
en route ito her homs Ia Page from
not here size teaches III the pub
sIic schools.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
10 B J. \ |. |: ] :;
XII A riot was created in a New York
theater the other night, because some
chorus girls came on wearing clothes.

+chorus girls came on wearing clothes.
] The question is being asked how
shall these red flag professions be
dispersed. Probably if they We're all
offered jobs they would soon scatter.
The question for Congress is: How
to stir UP the Money Trust octopus
just far enough to make him lash his
tail without making him really bite
Millions of families ate cold stor.
age turkey for Christmas and hoped
for better times when they can have
ham hash. j S .ts & 555.
Senator Tillman's pitchfork has
been outdone' by Gov. Cole Blease,s$
exploits with the useful old nipple
known on the farms as the dung fork.
Owing to the congestion Of the
mails, Mr. Taft and 4. r. have not. yet:
received the postcards they commonly
exchange at this season.
They are talking of taking the desks
out of Congress to make room. There
will be no trouble about changes I'M
til they remove the cuspidOrs.
Salvation may be free, but the: small
boy expects a pair. OF. skates to be
thrown in with it before he will go to
Sunday school.
s. President-elect Wilson says he is
going directly home to help: Mrs. VIII.
son with the unpacking. Soon, too,
he will have to assist her put the bur.
lap on the parlor furniture
When they get Christmas thorough
" systematized, no doubt it will be-
come customary to ask boot when
you get the worst end Of swap Of
gifts.
The women's colleges are SO over.
crowded that some Of the girls sleep.
on the campus. Meanwhile, the Amer
lean kitchen is as empty as the halls
of the Caesars. s5sss
# a number Of statesmen on being In
Fvited to the sRepubl ican harmony din
sner have politely replied ]: Thank you
for the invitation but darned if I'll:
5go.'Yi 81
The. statement that 500, 100000 viii
be pEs needed for pensions this year at.
lords distinct relief in congress, where
fears had been entertained that there;
might be a surplus. Il
Elf the man who made the winning
st 81 downs can get his hat on without
US a shoe horn, he has ACQUIRED one.
OF the most imp rtant things that any
college can teach. RI s5 s#7s,
Quite a number of men who are not
mlillionaires have got into the United.
States senate. It lis strange how ann
bilious people viii butt IL where they
don't belong.
hristmas trees without candles are
being recommended BY careful people.
but What show is there Of getting the
worth Of your Insurance policy ii that
turkeys continue very HE is55
not supposed that the farmers will.
take to- raising them any more. be-
cause i they did they might make
some money.
Err
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
], Can Indiana G orporation).

homes, feeling sattsfled most
enjoyable time was had. They ex-
tended their thanks to the faculty OIL
the college and particula rly 5to Pro.
5fessor Randi EFT, who had hem ins
charge.