davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SUPERBAS IN SNAPPY GAME
Some of the Recruits Show to
Advantage in Training.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Hot Springs, Ark, March lathe
weather man behaved to-day, and Arkansas
Hot Springs enjoyed the sort of a day that
has made il famous. As a result, Bill
Nahlen gave the Superbas a double work
ont. \ stiff two hours practice session in
The morning was followed by a siX-innng
game in the afternoon. Jake Daubcrt was
in charge Of the victorious team, and that
despite the fact that Dahlcn jusgled up the
PLAYERS. Daubcrts team won, thanks to
the sterling pitching Of Allen, the young
southpaw from Mobile Incidentally, Dau-
h-rts side gave Knetzor. veteran, and
Ynglue. the Toledo southpaw, a wicked
whaling.
Allen was on duty the first three in
njugs for the Ebbots Fields. lie cut loose
and his speedy shoots were found for only
one hit Dent was hit fairly hard the one
inning he worked, while Raglan retired six
hatters in succession the two rounds he was
ou The firing line.
Aside from Allen. Moran. Hub Northen
and Rod smith were the chief heroes
Moran, who looms UP as being Dahlen's
best recruit, punched out a single and a
triple, and worked in a long throw that
cut down Stark going from first TO third
on a single. Northen drove out two sting
ing singles. while smith garnered a double.
triple and base on balls or his three
trips % the plate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
JEANNETTE IN EASY BOUT
K. 0. Brown Slightly Outpoints
Young Erne in Philadelphia.

Joe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight Of
Union Hill, so far outclassed Nat Dewey,
Of Chattanooga, at the Long Acre Club last
night that the referee stopped the contest
in the seventh round 10 prevent a knock
out
Jeanette toyed with his man and
knocked him down in the fifth, sixth and
seventh rounds. When Dewey was on the
ropes and helpless the referee took his
timely action. Dewey is the man who out
pointed Jeannete in an eight-round bout in
the South recently
Knockout" Brown slightly outpointed
Young" Erne. the clever Philadelphia
lightweight, before the National Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia last night. The men
weighed in at 133 pounds at o'clock.
Brown boxed the Quaker City man just as
II he were working with sparring partner
and not one Of the most formidable men In
the ring.
He lowered his toussled head and, tear
ing into close quarters. ripped and slashed
at Ernes body with both hands. The lat
ter was the better boxer and at long range
had decidedly the better OF matters, fire.
quently landing a solid left hand hook on
the head. Brown, however, was not 10 be
denied, and his bull-like strength enabled
him to keep coming at all times. AT the
end he was the stronger of the two.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
AuomobG Squash ~ Other
REFEREE TAKES A HAND
Stops Hogan Gross Bout in the
First Round and Crowd Howls'

Scenes of wild disorder were enacted n,
the Madison Athletic Club, Of Harlem last
night when Charley White. the referee dis-
qualified zone Round" Hogan for holding
and hitting after two minutes Of boxing IN
the first round Of his ten-round bout with
Leach Cross, the East Side dentist IL was
the feeling that White acted In a nasty
manner.
Cross had the better OF the boxing whiie
II lasted, and after landing n hard LETT Jolt
on the jaw went i'm 10 follow up his ad-
vantage. Hogan met him with left on
the wind, but Cross uppercut the right 10
the jaw and drove him back Hogan re-
fused 10 break cleanly, and after hitting IN
another break White stepped In and sent
the men 10 their corners White left the
ring and moment later Cross left the
arena.
Then followed one Of the widest demon
stations against the verdict Of an official
seen in many day. Fully thirty-ive hun
dred persons rose In a body and demanded
that the tout be continued and called for
another referee. None was forthcoming,
and Kisses, boots and catcalls with loud
shouts of Lemon" Fake" and Frame
up" filled the air.
Cross came back into the ring and sat
In his corner, and Joe Humphries an
nounced that he thought the bout should be
allowed TO go on, and that White had made
no decision before he left tho ring, and the
crowd again howled for another referee
While the noise was at its height White
came back and said that he had made his
decision and repeated over again that Ho-
gan was disqualified for his refusal to box
according to the rules laid down by the
Fra WleV law.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ROWING AT COLUMBIA
Drift Ice in the Hudson Keeping
Crews Off the Water.

Drift ice in the Hudson will make II i'm
possible for the Columbia crews 10 get on
the water for at least two weeks accord
ing to statement made by Jim Rice, the
Columbia rowing coach YESTERDAY This
is at least two weeks later than the time
al which the crews have been boated in the
past. but inasmuch as the racing season
does not begin until May II Rice does not
think that the oarsmen will be handi-
CAPPED.
The new eight-oared shell which is being
built by A. r. Ward. at Edgewater Is AL
most finished. II is modelled after thu
English she'll which Columbia used a:
Poughkeepsie last June, with few slight
alterations which Rice thinks will be I'M
provements This boat will probably not
be used until the crews go 20 Poughkeep'
sle and the varsity will row practically
all season in the English built boat The
new shell may be used in the Princeton
Pennsylvania Columbia triangular race on
Carnegie Lake on May IS The freshman
crews will be boated IN barges for at least
the first three weeks OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
TILT WINS TWICE WITH CUE.

william a. Tilt won both games played
In the pocket billiard championship
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. In the first match Tilt
who is a former holder OF the title. de-
feated H. B. Goetchous by the score Of
100 balls to 60. The match was completed
in twelve frames, Tilt having a high run
Of q balls, and he made one scratch.
In the second competition Tilt disposed
Of c. j. McKenna by the score Of 100 balls
to 81. Thirteen frames were necessary
to complete this match, and while Tilt
won his playing was not so good His
high run was Is balls and he made 5
scratches. McKenna made high run Of
% halls
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Kills Eighty-nine "Birds' and
Wins Big Trap Shoot.
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Gunners of Seven Clubs Take
Part and New York A. G.
Team Scores.

Sixty-four trapshooters. representing
seven clubs, took part in the invitation
shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club yester-
day at Bay Ridge. There was lot Of
practice shooting for the visitors during the
forenoon, and the real sport began at 1:3O
D. m, after luncheon at the clubhouse. The
conditions were excellent until late in the
afternoon, when the wind blew hard from
the northward, making the clay birds fly
at queer angles
The feature match Of the day was at 100
birds" from a 16-yard rise, each man
shooting four strings of twenty-five. II. I.
spooner. Of the Crescent Athletic Club,
proved the winner of the first prize d
bronze statue. His four strings were z,
20, IS and IS, total Of SO oIt Of the pos
sible 100. There was shoot-on FOR the
second prize, a silver vase, between +. b.
Stephenson, A. WINS and G. G. Stephenson
ir.. each having tied with 81. The third
prize went to Frank 3. Stephenson. II
was a gold watch,
There was keen competition for the spe-
cial trophy offered for the winning cluo
team. The New York Athletic Clubs team
proved the strongest. 1t won, with total
score Of 396, the Bergen Beach Club being
second, with 3S6, and the Crescent Athletic
Club third with 379. The Marine and
Field Club and the Queens Gun Club tied
for fourth place, with 307 each.
II. Kirkwood, with so birds" broken,
was the winner of the prize for profession
ais. His opponents and their scores were
y, Apgar. a; Jack flaming, iS, and T. A.
Davis, 55.
The leading scores follow:
100 TARGET MATCH-lG YARDS RIsE-FouR
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Not so the Fielders, as
Diamond Is a Deep
MOrasS.
LRy Telerranh 70 The Trlhnne.l /


Atlanta, March 13.-The New York yam
KEGS are getting acclimated to quick
weather changes down here and becoming
expert in rapid shifts in attire to meet the
climatic conditions. One and all switch
from frigid to temperate zone raiment with
the speed Of a lightning change artist.
That accomplishment came in handy to-
day, for night OF rain brought morning
which was cold and blustry, and then 10!
the afternoon was sunny and warm.
The playing field was still wet and muddy
and as usual deserted, save by members of
the Finny League, and the sameness OF
throwing and bunting beneath the grand
stand was continued. The team is pretty
rusty in batting and fielding practice, but
the pitchers find plenty of opportunity to
exercise their arms, The slab corps made
good use Of the day. and there was squad
Of them in action both morning and after
noon The boXmen who performed for
periods of various lengths were Vaughn,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
WORLDS RECORD JUMP ON SKIS.

Chippewa Falls. Wis. March lS.-Oscsr
Gunderson, of the North Star Ski Club, of
this city, established a new worlds rec
ord by making a jump of 1863 feet at the
annual tournament of the Gusta Bakken
Ski Club at MEDIUM. Norway. on Febru.
arv IS, according to advices received here
to-day.
The Jump was given as an exhibition.
The Gusta Bakken hill is the longest ski
hill in Norway. The previous record, 147
feet was held by Sigrud Hanson, Of Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
POLO MONTHLY IN NEW DRESS.

The March issue Of "The Polo Monthly
and Clubman" has improved and grown to
larger publication. An interesting bit Of
news IS the announcement that John Adams
Tnayer has acquired the magaZnei Am6ng
the articles is a story on golf by Richard
Arthur. The magazine contains valuable
Information on polo. lawn tennis, yachting.
golf, hunting and amateur horse racing, all
Of which should appeal ~ the lovers Of
outdoor sport
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
OFF FOR WATER POLO BATTLE.

St. Louis, March l3-The Missouri Ath-
letic Clubs water polo team, which won
the national amateur athletic union cham
pionship last year, departed to-day for
Pittsburgh to defend its title on Friday
and Saturday nights 1t expects its hard
est battle this year with the New York
A. c. team.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.

Favored by good fortune the Passa!c Club
won the odd game from the Newark Bay
Club five in an Athletic Bowling League
series las. night on the latter's alleys.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

New York Athletic Club--R. L SPOTS, 81
F schaufler, 81; G W Billings, SO; Q. c, Grin
Crescent Athletic Cub-F b Stephenson s5;
{. r. James. II; H. r. spooner, II; J. T. James.
20: G. G. Stephenson, jr.. 70. Total. $40.
Bergen Beach Gun Club. II. Hendrickson,
81: + A. Gunther. rs; J. +. Simonson, II; C.
K Kouwenhoyen. 20. ". S!monson, "a. Total.
3sG
Ludwig. &c: c. b. Sayre so, +. r. Towne. IS;
j. NJ Knox 50 Total. 307.
Queens Gun ClubO Keppler, "a; ". Hyland,
e3: II. 0. Allyn. 81; J. 81. Kassin, 66. Total.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Totals. ..5 ? lslOO- TotaIs.....l7 ] 3 ls

Ebbeis Fields ................O -
Washington Parks ...........1 O-l
rwo-base hit-Smith Three-base hits-Smith,
Moran sacrifice hit--Jamcs. stolen bases
Moran. stack. Tooley CUtshaw. First base on
balls-ON Allen, .; of Knetzcr, !: OF Dent. ];
of YinVliug. /. or Ragan. T. Struck ut-By
Allen 4. bv Knctzer. J. by Ragan. l by Ying-
Ing. J. Double piay-Downs and DaubeIt Wild
/: Allen, :. Left on Eases
Ebbets Fields 4: Washington Parks. 4 Hlts-Ch
.l'en. !. OF Ragau. /. OF Dent. ?. OF Knetzer
q cg Y'rg'luE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
The lineup follows:

.foals: Cresceit-Lifiiton 60, Sheriff. Wan
derers-McGTath. Penalties-StaTborough two
minutes Tor oahng; Sheriff., two minutes Tor
CrOss-CheCking; Brown, one minute for Illegal
return to ice: GarOn. two minutes for tripping;
Lacken, two minutes for tripping; Wall two
mnutCs FOR cross checking; Sheriff.. two minutes
fHr loahHg; LifltOu, two minutes for tFpping
Kennedy, three minutes for slashing. Harmon,
two minutes for CrO=s-Checking Sheriff., two
minutes for tripping. Scarborough. two minutes
for lOating; GaIun, two minutes for tripping;
Lacken. two minutes FOR loafng; Garon, two
minutes for tripping. Linton. two minutes for
slashing. Rcferee-Willinm Russell Hockey
club. Assistant rcforee-L. h. Mckenzie, Hockey
club. Coal umpires-Robcrt Stfange New York
a. G., and Fred Richards, 81. Nicholas ). G.
Timekeopers-W. J. Croker, Wanderers, and
Ben keeey, Crescent \. G. Penalty timers
Frank Ellison, Wanderers, and 5. Martin. Cres-
cent A. G. Time Of halves Twenty minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
b lilbl IttO Oil -hOJ So
The football schedule follows:

seplembcr Is, University OF Maine at
Cambridge; october >, Holy Cross at Cam
bridge; October T. Williams at Cambridge;
October lg, Amherst at Cambridge; October
26 Brown al Cambridge, November 2,
Princeton at Cambridge; November g. Van
derbnt University at Cambridge; November
l6. Dartmouth at Cambridge; November %,
vale at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
HARVARD FOOTBALL DATES
Rowing TO Be Governed by an
Advisory Committee.

Cambridge, Mass, March 13-The Har-
ward athletic committee announced to-day
that a special advisory committee compris-
ing graduates and the captain Of the
varsity crew hereafter will have charge Of
rowing at the university This committee
will be made up of Robert F. Herrick, J. F.
Perkins, John Richardson and Or. William
z. Ladd.
The athletic committee also has ratified
the varsity football schedule for next fall.
Vanderbilt has a place on the football
schedule, while the University Of Mime
sofa, which wanted a football date and a
set of dual track games, has been satisfied
with a two-man lawn tennis match in
singles and doubles, which will be played at
Cambridge on May q.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
.Gueets. tThree strings.

TEAM MATCHEs-FIVE MEN FROM EACH
CLUB.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
Life in the Tropics.

Henry Johnson, who was here on a
visit from the dark continent last
summer, has been assigned to an
agency farther south. Henry was
formerly located at Durham, but is
now within 400 miles of the equator
down in Rhodesia. In a letter to his
brothers he says the temperature is a
concentration of hades and that he
would give hundred-pound note to
be able to spend just half an hour in
the cooling climate of Minnesota.
From Henry's suburban residence he
can hear the lions roar o'nights, the
jackals snarl and the alligators croak
in the swamps, and be rather likes the
music they discourse, but the
"zephyrs" from off the worlds waist
belt virtually wilt him as he sleeps,
denuded of all clothing, upon his
couch of split bamboo.
Mr.. Johnson-is buying furs, ostrich
feathers and ivory for a London i'm
porting house and holds a lucrative
position.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
j. e. Rogers Dead.

j. E. Rogers, proprietor of the
Rogers hotel and the Unique theater,
Minneapolis, and identified with q
number of other business enterprises
in the mill city, died early Monday
morning at st. Barnabas hospital
from shock following an operation
for intestinal adhesion. This was the
eighth operation which be had under
gone for the relief of this ailment in
the course of his lifetime.
Mr.. Rogers was successful busi-
ness man but he did not hoard up his
money-he gave literally to charita-
BILE organizations, among them the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Experts in Farming Will Address AS
semblages at the Court House
Friday and Saturday.
Farmers, Their Wives, Sons and
Daughters, Should Take an
Effort to be Present.

Tomorrow and Saturday, January
rs and p, a farmers institute will be
held at the court house hall, and
every tiller of the soil who can pos
sibly do so should attend and bring
his wife, sons and daughters. Sub
jects of Importance to the whole
family will be elucidated by experts,-
by men who have made a study of
every branch of farming,-and there
fore much valuable information may
be gathered by those who attend.
The institute will be in charge of
Mr.. McLeran of Wrenshal], one of the
most prominent farmers in north
eastern Minnesota, a man who has
made success of dairying, fruit
growing and farming generally. He
has also made study of land clear
ing, and that will be one of the topics
upon which he will discourse.
L. D. Staples of St. Cloud will
handle the subjects of pork produce
ton. poultry, and good roads. Mr..
Staples is another experienced farmer
who is diffusing much useful
knowledge. On the subject of good
roads he will tell how to build such
roads and keep them in condition at
the least outlay of time and money.
Frank Gibbs of Merriam Park, one
OF the most successful vegetable
growers in Minnesota, who has had a
great deal of experience in raising
vegetables for the market, will speak
upon this subject and tell how best to
market the crop.
Each speaker is thoroughly prac-
tical mana man who has made a
success Of his own work. These men
will give their own experiences and
tell of their failures as we'll as their
successes.
The new Institute Annual, which
will be distri buted free at the meetings
contains a world of information on
cattle raising, feeding, the construc-
ton Of silos and other branches of
farming.
Working models, charts and photo
graphs of all classes of farm convent
ences and methods will be on exhibit
ton.
The sessions will commence at 10 a..
~. and l:30 p. m. of each day. Be on
hand promptly at the opening session
and stay through to the close.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
GROWTH OF COUNTY
Official Bulletin of Population Shows
Mile Laos County's Gain for
Decade to be 2,644.
Table Below Gives Population Figures
for the Years 1910 and 1000 in
Villages and Towns.

The official bulletin of the thirteenth
federal census of the state of Mime
sofa has just been received from E.
Dana Durand, director of the work.
According to this bulletin the popula-
ton of the state in 1910 was 2,O75, 1903.
Compared with population of l, 49,
1874 in 1900, this represents an increase
during the last decade of 324, 3l4, or
Is. 5 per cent. The population of the
villages and towns in Mile Laos
county in 1910 and 1900 are given as
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25

Young Native Mares.

My barns now contain q large
number of young native mares, weigh.
ing from 1000 to l,500 pounds apiece,
which will be sold for cash or upon
terms to suit customers, and the prices
placed upon these animals are very
low considering the market value OF
horsefesh. They are all substantial.
" built, sound in every way and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. For
farm work or general purposes they
cannot be surpassed. Make your
choice now while the variety is large.
3-tf Aulger Rines, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
Death of Miss Emma Bergman.

Miss Emma Bergman died at her
nome in Milo township on Thursday
morning, January Is, from heart
trouble. She had been ai]ing for
some time but was not compelled to
take to her bed until five days prior
to her death. Funeral services we're
held at the family residence on Satur-
day, January 20, and were conducted
by Rev. Ekgren of Buffalo and Rev.
Bergstrom of Book. The interment
was in the Milo cemetery and the
obsequies we're attended by a large
number of friends. Many beautiful
doral offerings we're placed upon the
casket by those who held Miss Berg
man in high esteem.
Emma Bergman was born in Wright
county, MIMI, on April 8, 1883, and
with her parents, went to reside in
Milo township in 1898, where she re.
sided until her untimely death. She
is survived by her mother, four
brothers and four sisters. The
brothers and sisters are Elmer and
Ruth Bergman, Minneapolis; Alex.
ander, Anna, Hulda, Sem, Carl, and
Mrs. Olander Pierson of Milo.
Miss Bergman was true christian
and was loved and honored by all
who knew her. She was a member OF
the Young Peoples society of May.
wood church, and will be greatly
missed by her associates in that or.
ganization as we'll as by large circle
of friends.
Those present at the obsequies from
a distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bergman and children and Ruth
Bergman, Minneapolis; and Hans
Peterson, Mora.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
"Hiawatha" at Assembly Hall.


Miss Frances Peterson, formerly
principal of our high school, will give
recital in the high school assembly
room tomorrow evening, January 26.
The entertainment will be based on
Longfellow's great poem 'Hiawatha, -
and will be very interesting both for
young and old. Miss Peterson will
be accompanied on the piano by Miss
Bliss of Albert Lea, an accomplished
player. The admission will be Is
cents for pupils below the high school
department and Is cents for all others.
Miss Peterson has many testi-
monials from places where she has
given this recital and from the
number is the following: "It has
been my good fortune to hear Miss
Frances Peterson read 'Hiawatha.' I
have seen her hold an audience re-
sponsive to every mood of the poem,
smiling and weeping as the poem was
wildly portrayed. At the close of
the program the word beautiful
echoed from one hearer to another.
We realized we had been in the
presence of an artist whose charm of
manner, fine symphathies and
splendid dramatic ability had re-
vealed to US new world of beauty.
Harriet T. McCurkey, Head of Piano
Department., Lenox College, 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
A Big Train of Potatoes.

Marked activity has prevailed in
the Princeton potato market during
the week-the rise in temperature
made it possible for farmers to haul
their stock and for the warehousemen
to ship south. On Tuesday train of
81 cars left here for Texas and other
points south. With one exception this
is the largest trainload which ever
left this point, the record shipment
81 cars-being made some years ago.
Up to this date 1885 cars of pota-
toes for the season 19l1-l912 have
been shipped from here. The number
to Thursday of last week was 1850,
which shows that in the past seven
days 1856 cars have gone out.
There is every probability that
when the season closes the number of
cars shipped will closely approach
1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
Survived Its Usefulness.

The village jail was sold at auction
on Saturday afternoon, being pur.
chased by Will Rouvel for Chas.
Lindblom for $4,000 Mr.. Lindblon
will repair the building and use it for
a storehouse for flour. If Isanti was
a "dry" town the sale of the old jail
could be used as an object lesson Of
the result of banishing the liquo,
traffic, but under the present condi
tons it may safely be admitted thai
the building was sold because the
state would no longer allow it's use
for OBTAINING human or inhumar
beings.-Isauti News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
Harahan Killed In Wreck.

Former President ]. T. Harahan,
ST., of the Illinois Central railroad,
and three railroad officials travelling
with him ip private car, we're killed
in wreck near Klnmundy, ILL.,, on
Monday. The cause of the wreck is
attributed to the carelessness of rail
road employees. Harahan, who was
recently retired on a pension, worked
his way up from a water boy to the
presidency of the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-25
Are You Looking for Horses?

1t so King & Kaliher can doubtless
supply your. wants. They have just
received carload of the prettiest
native mares you have ever seen, the
majority of them farm chunks. Thew
weigh from 1900 to l,400 pounds
apiece, are in fine condition and
sound in every way. A more sub
stantial lot of horses it would be diff
cult to find anywhere and the prices
are right. Call at the barns and
examine them. ~,
Bite King & Kaliher.