davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
DAiNGERFIELD LEAVES CITY
Manager of Castleton Stud Hur-
ries to Kentucky.

Major Foxhall A. Dalngerfield. for many
years manager of James r. Keene's Castle
ton Stud. at Lexington, Ky, left New York
Yesterday for the Blue Grass State. Major
DaingerleId arrived in this city Sstur-
day to see Clarence III. Mackay regarding
the rental Of a residence at the Kingston
Stud. which is leased by Mr. Mackay.
The stations and brood mares at Castle
ton Farm number sixty-odd. Included I'm
the collection Of matrons are many that
produced winners of big races In this coun-
try and Great Britain.
The list OF sires contains ten and II is
needless to say that they represent the
best in breeding way. The names Of the
stations are as follows: Kingston, Ben
Brush. Voter. Disguise Delhi, Peter Pan,
superman, Hippodrome, Utimus and
Sweep.
Celt. n brilliant winner under the silks
OF the vice-chairman Of the Jockey Club.
IS standing at the Elerslie Stud Char
lottesville. Va. Cclt has been leased by
Captain r.. j. Hancock, and will remain
in Virginia during the spring of the pres
ent year.
IL Is Mr. eene's intention TO sell all Of
his stations and brood mares on June l.,
either In this country or in England
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
WANDERERS OFF IN FRONT
Win Opening Hockey Game OF
the Amateur League.

The rcorganlzed Wanderers signalled thelr
reappesrauce In tho Amateur HOCKEY
.eaguc by winning tho opening champloh-
ship game from the Hockey club OF Ne"
York. goals 10 /. in the St Nicholas
Skating Rink last night. The succcsSIhl
team out up a good brand OF hockey, the
wings getting down the ice speedily, ard
all the members covering their opponents
well. The presence Of the veteran Ellison
as goal keeper for the Wanderers helped
the team wonderfully in that department.
While the play the greater part of the
time was In the Hockey clubs territory
yet there were many occasions when II
looked as IL the Wanderers would surely De
scored upon. Ellison. however, had an eye
like a hawk. and IL was not until well INTO
the second twenty minute period that the
puck finally got past him.
If the Hockey club expects 10 make any
kind OF showing In the Amateur League
this season II will have TO show material
Improvement over last nights work The
club Is greatly handicapped I'm that 1t only
is able TO call upon eight players, quite a
difference from the Crescent Athletic CLUB
available squad OF forty-two and the New
York Athletic Clubs band Of twenty eight
Throughout the greater part OF the first
half. McGrath. the speedy right wing Of
the Wanderers, caught the eye OF the
critics by his clever work. but ne did
stunt" while endcavoring 10 work the
puck along the side that was rather new.
In trying to get past his man McGrath
slipped, but In so doing he fell on the rub
bcr. holding II safely under his sturdy
q. r.f. eli ad a..
Grath where he learned that trick. Tow
ard the end OF the period tho Wanderers
scored their fourth goal when Harmon shot
the puck into the net on pass from NC
Grath.
After the usual ntormission the teams
started again and Harmon. getting the
puck frcm the facc-of. scored for the Wan
derars I'm seven seconds. Less than four
minutes later Harmon scored again for his
SIDE on "A pass from Bulgcr About this
time the chances OF the Hockey Club men
seemed welnigh hopeless. Whenever they
did get within striking distance Of the net
their tries were always wild, although tho
aler, Ellison was always there when
needed Regensberger had 10 do some tall
goal keeping throughout this entire pelioc
and not only did he stop we'll but on sew
eraI occasions nc cleared away In clever
fashion.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
COSTER SHOWS HIS SPEED
Gets Better of Young Shugro in
Fast, Snappy Bout.

Joe Coster. the Brooklyn featherweiGht
had the better Of Young Shugro in a ten
round bout at the ROyae A. &. of Brook
lyn last night. Willie Jones originally was
matched to meet Costor, hut when Shugro
decisively outpointed Jones recently, he
was at once substituted.
The bout was fast and well-fought at
all times. Shugro forced the pace at first.
but. with the exception Of the second and
third rounds. Coster had things his own
way
Shugro was overanxious and wild in his
efforts. while. cool general. Coster
made him miss and countered with both
hands Several times Shugro missed poorly
directed swings and sprawled to the ropes.
Such moments were costly and painful
for him. for Coster never failed 10 leap
in and fight like tiger with both hands.
kid" Burns. the West Side lightweight
had an easy task in defeating Young
Kurtz, the New Jersey boxer in n ten
round bout at Browns Gymnasium last
night.
with the exception OF the first round,
which was even, the West side boxer sue
ceeded in gaining the honors. In the NTH
Kurtz opened a cut over Burns's left eye,
but il made little or no difference
Shamus O'Bnen slightly outpointed
Young Sam Langford In . ten-round
bout at the Mount Vernon Sporting club,
White Plains, last night.
A fat little prize package is waiting for
some one OF the various hopes OF the white
race" II he can only scrape together $2,5O0
to cover the challenge hurled at the world
at large by Fred Began, California man,
who is the pugilstic mentor of one Willis
Elder. Began is of the opinion that Elder
is the real and only white champion. lie
has had over dozen fights on the Coast
and won all within ten rounds
Two boxing bouts will be held in the local
clubs tonight At the Long Acre Athletic
Club young" Reilley and kid" Herman,
two bantamweights, will box in the main
bout Of ten rounds, and at the Sharkey
Athletic Club, Jumbo" Wells. the heavy
weight from Australia, will face Jack Nc
Farland. While neither of the pair Is con-
sdered as hopes" they are hard hitting,
fast and aggressive, and slashing bout is
assured.
Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia welter-
weight boxer. who for a long time In the
past has admitted that he is the real cham
pion OF all the welterweights. but who was
recently beaten by Carpenter. the French
man, viii have chance TO win tlic world s
championship title within the near future.
The management of the Cirque de Paris IL
endcayorins 60 make a match between
Lewis and Dixie Kid who won the title
from Joe Wolcott some years ago.
Gil Boag. manager of "Ono Round
Hogan, IS about 10 make a trip TO San Fran
cisco While IN hc West BoaG will Try TO
secure few good matches for his hoy with
prominent men on the Coast In all prob
eoility. Hogan wil meet Freddie Welsh IN a
tWenty'round bout at Jimmy Coffroth' 3
arena.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
MlLLETTE WINS EASILY
Defeats Frank Boyd in Handicap
Billiard Tourney.

James MiIlette, with handicap Of 1SO,
easily defeated Frank w. Boyd, re. in the
first game OF the amateur handicap lS2
balkline billiard tournament which began
al the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy
Brooklyn. last night The final score was
lsO 10 %. Millette played consistently
throughout, choking OF many carroms
BOYD was unable TO show his real ability
In the carly innings but as the game pro-
gressed he revealed much better form
Millette had an average of 3 3S-i9 Boyd
made high runs OF Y and O. with an aver
age 32-is. Boyd will oppose Charles
scheidig in the second game this evening.
4. Rossa played In good form I'm de-
feating w II. Thompson, i'm the rapid fire
tournament at Doyle's Academy last night.
The score was Is TO 10. The game was a
brisk ono, lasting twenty-five innings
William Bowling won from Frank Cole
IN the opening amateur tournament pool
game by score Of 20 to 81 Bowling made
y high run OF l6
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
BROWN QUITS FOR GOOD
Chicago Pitcher Confirms Re-
ports of His Retirement.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Mordecai Brown star
pitcher of the Chicago Cubs last season,
arrived In Chicago from California for
New Years and Immediately confirmed
rumors which had preceded him that he
had finished with baseball. Brown declared
last night that It was true that he would
probably engage In business with Alderman
Tearney. who Is also president of ;ho
Three | League
My contract with the club has expired.
said Brown. 'Bnd ] DO not believe IL could
be renewed for as much as ! could earn
otherwise. Therefore. there IL scarcely q
chance that Will be seen OH the mound
next season" --
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

coupe limousine, built to the order Of
Charles Thoriey, of this city The body
treatment follows the coach idea, and was
worked out by Moore & Munger on lines
furnished by artists employed by Mr.. Thor
ley. The tool boxes resemble ancient steel
treasure chests and the lamps and horns
are also Of antique design This is said to
be the first American body In which mar
ouetry, or inlald, work has been attempted.
The woods used are mahogany inlaid with
white holly, while the toilet articles Nare
backed with white ivory
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
NEW MARK WITH REVOLVER
Springfield Claims Record for
Five Man Team.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 2.-only two
teams in the indoor league OF the United
States Revolver Association survived the
sixth round without defeat. according TO
the official returns received here to-day by
J. B. Crabtree. the secretary. These are
the Manhattan team Of New York and the
Portland. Ore. club.
In the seventh round Springfield claims
worlds record OF .1i5 for fve-man team.
Returns have not yet been made by the
Portland, Ore, ST. Louis and Youngstown
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
YALE DEFEATS CORNELL
Wins Second Hockey Game in
Practice Series of Three.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Syracuse, Jan. 2.-Although Yale won its
second straight hockey game from Cornell
I'm the series Of three at the arena rink to-
night the struggle was hard fought and
the score read | TO 0.
During the first period, Cornell swept the
Yale men off their feet. but when 1t came to
making shots, was not equal to the occa-
sion. While Carhart did not have as many
stops as did Dean. most OF them were much
more difficult.
Chauneey scored Yale's only goal on
pretty shot 1 minute and 30 seconds after
the second half opened. The puck see
sawed back and forth thereafter until the
game ended.
Tho limo follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
MURPHY TO TRAIN PHlLLlES
Celebrated Mike to Look After
Horace Fogels Minions.

philadelphia. Jan. mike Murphy the
athletic trainer Of the University of Penn
svlvania II was announced to-day will go
70 Hot Springs with the Phiiles and VIII
sunervise the spring training of the play
ers.
Horace s. Fosei, president Of the Phiia-
delphia club, said to-day that MURPHY
trip would not interfere with his training
work at the University Of PennsyiVania'
Murphy will be the trainer OF the Anleri-
can team which will compete In the olyh-
pic games in Sweden the coming summer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

on his return from l2,O0Q mile trip ex-
tending over period of two months.
George /. Sullivan. Alco sales representa-
tive Of the American Locomotive Company,
Yesterday told OF the spread Of the motor
truck into the smaller cities. According
10 Mr. Sullivan, the leaders in business all
over the country are motorizlng their haul
ing system.
"The time has gone by TO say that the
motor truck is 'conirg g." says Mr.. Sulli-
van. ANY one who doubts that 1t has ac-
tually arrived and has made place for
itself In business, as secure as the tele-
phone or typewriter. needs only trip of
a few weeks through the biggest cities in
the country TO realize the large proportions
Of the motor truck industry. All over the
country men at the heads OF big busl-
resses will buy motor trucks I'm the spring.
They have Investigated and have almost
invariably, arrived at the conclusion that
the motor truck is saving in time and
money. believe that more motor trucks
will be sold in the next ninety days than
I'm any other ninety days since trucks be-
came q commercial factor.
81 know OF one city Of $4,000 people
In WHICH PlEUl VIII Ot Sbl' ufibi' d W
ruary J. Five Of these will go to one
house. big department store with
branch stores over a considerable terri
tory Another truck in this same city
will haul meat from a town thirty-six
miles away, and the packing house which
will buy il expects to double it's carrying
capacity In another Western city a
moving and transfer concern with great
deal of heavy long distance hauling 10
nearby towns will add motor trucks 10
take care of this end OF It's business alone.
one man i'm an Eastern city is figuring on
ten trucks to be fitted with streetcar
bodies to compete with streetcar lines.
I'm one city which has not more han
IS, 900 people the hauls are all compara-
lively short, but bright truck dealer
worked out a plan by which five business
houses, all of different types, could pur'
chase six trucks. These are to be used
on a community basis. thereby saving
each member of the combination con-
siderable amount of money and n great
| deal of time. The thing that is most I'M
| pressive in the truck business to-day Is
| the great demand and the fact that the
! broadest. biggest minded business men OF
the entire country have recognized the
superiority of the truck and have decided
to adopt it,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
The lineup follows:

Substitutes Hockey club. Williams for Ham
low I'm first half Goals Wanderers. Harmon
a. McGrath 90, Bu'ger Gb. Hockey club. Nc
Kenzie ~. Penalties -Noseworthy t2 minutesI,
for tripping. McGrath g ninutesl for tripping;
McKay q niuutes), for cross chcCk king; Nose
worthy (2 muutesl. for tripping. Reforcc-G.
~ White, New York a. G. Assistant reforec--
= Martin crescent A. &. Goal umpircs-James
Rogers Hockey club, and Larry Van Wyck.
Timers a. f. Stebbins, Crescent n G.. and
Richard CondCn Wanderers. Penalty uinpres %
Or collins. Hockey club, and W. j. trOCker,
Wanderers Time OF halves 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
EDDIE STACK TO BE MARRIED.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a marriage license
was issued here to-day to Eddie Stack, the
former Philles pitcher, recently traded TO
for Scanlon. and Miss Catherine
r. Dwyer OF this city. The marriage VIII
Ia kn nlarc In 4 few dayS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

Goal. second pcriod-Chauncey; I:So' 1aI renaI-
stops@Carhart. 1. 8; Dean. Q. 3. Referee
Delima. Syracuse. and TenneyY Princeton -, Goal
umpres-Whlttaker and Van brockHh' l'n''s
A Delima and w. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

A visitor to the show yesterday was Herr
Alfred Golde, of Gera, Germany, inventor
OF the novel top shown on the Darracq
car Herr Goldc is visiting America 10
study the methods of automobile building.
Thus far he has seen only the Pierce
Arrow and Franklin factories, and he Is
amazed at the detail and system shown in
these plants. He was especially impressed
with the method of building aluminium
bodies in the Pierce-Arrow factory.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK Tribune
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
Plans for ths New Grounds.

Agea About same as present grounds
Tho B3s feet being in the western part OF
he grounds will permit Of an immense
frandstand. which viii have the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

Gil i'oag. manager OF "One Round"
Hogan, Is about 10 make a trip TO San Fran
cisco While in Inc West Boag will try TO
secure few good matches for his hoy with
prominent men on the Coast In all Prob
eoility. Hogan wil meet Freddie Welsh IN a
tWenty'round bout at Jimmy Coffroth' 3
arena.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
A Great Revival Continues

Monterey is in the midst of prob
ably one of the greatest revivals
ever held within the history of the
place. Evangelist Lee Starke, of
New York city is preaching with
great earnestness and power to con-
stantly increasing crowds. Citizens,
both men and women, from many
miles distant have attended. The
church is being crowded to its full
est capacity, and the Sunday school
rooms will no doubt have to be
opened to meet the demand for
room for the great audience which
is expected for the remainder of
the services.
There has been a number of
penitents and a good many pro-
fessions. Mr.. Starke is delivering
some stirring sermons, and the en-
tire community is being thorough
ly aroused. The meeting will con-
tinue until next Sunday night at
least. Sunday night the evangelist
will take for his subject The Old
Ship land the service will be
"A Union Mass Meeting''-and all
Monterey christians will unite in a
great Farewell Service" to Mr..
Starke at the Methodist church.
Pastors Lowance, Parker, Bever-
age, and Coffman are assisting,
heart and soul in the revival and
they are free in their expression of
confidence that great things will
be accomplished for the cause OF
the Mas ter. .Rev-Mr. Starke strikes
straight from the shoulder, and he
is preaching with wonderful power
and effect. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
Odd Fellows Day
In Crabbottom

One of the best and greatest pic
mics ever held in Crabbottom was
held on last Saturday the 18th by
Crabbottom Lodge No. 32S. Many
of the most prominent members of
Monterey Lodge No. l46, were
present.
In the morning the members and
officers of these two lodges met at
Union Chapel and after a general
hand shaking a parade was formed,
and headed by the Blue Grass
Cornet Band, marched to the beau
tiful grove on j. N. Stover's farm
where large crowd of people had
turned out to hear the music and
witness the gathering. After the
band played several selections all
took a recess for dinner. An old
fashion basket dinner was enjoyed
BY all present, some thing not un-
usual to be found in our rich and
beautiful little valley of Crabbot-
tom. At 100 the crowd was call
ed together by the leader of the
band and after the playing of the
Southern favorite "Dixie" Mr.. A.
NJ. Southall, Grand Master of the
l. O. O. F. of Virginia was intro
duced, who made a most interest
ing and instructive address; he was
followed by Harlow from Staunton
aud others who made short talks.
After the program had been car
ried out, refreshments were served
and all enjoyed a glorious time.
Mr.. Southall attended the meet
ing at the hall of Crabbottom lodge
on the same evening. He address
ed and instructed those present;
his words were listened to with
much interest and we hope all Odd
Fellows will ratify his policies and
never forget their allegiance to their
order, which alone is worthy the
attention of every member, which |
is sure to bring about conditions of
true fraternal spirit that will make
men bigger and better and more
devoted to the principles of truth
and right. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20

Prof. Williams, OF Roanoke, who
will have charge of the Crabbottom
High School, reached Monterey
Tuesday afternoon, and went to
Crabbottom in Mr.. Ralston's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Gilkerson,
of Augusta, visited their daughter
Mrs. Ed. Arbogast few days this
week.
Hon. J. A. Mclaughlin and }.
O. Smith, of Mariinton, were in
town early in the week.
H. C. Lunsford is in Baltimore
making fall purchases for the firm
of which he is member.
W. A. Gibson and friend, DR..
Moody, of New York, are on a
visit to Monterey, Mr.. Gibson's
former home.
Lloyd Bird, ofValley Center, who
came up last week to enter the
High School, has been sick and, is
still confined to his room.
Wanted an industrious and in
telligent young lady, who is ambi-
tious for a thorough practical bust
ness education, to meet part of her
expenses by assisting in dining
room work. Give age, two letters
of recommendation, literary ad-
vancement and photograph.
Sam Jack Musick, Bus. Mgr.
Piedmont Business College
Lynchburg, va.
Found-A gold stick pin with
initials &C W C" on it. Owner
can have same by paying for this
ad. Call at this Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
Shenandoah Valley Farms

We have recently had placed in
our hands some of the best farms
in Rockingham and Augusta coun-
ties to be sold at bargain prices.
This farm of 1875 acres is situated
5 miles from Harrisonburg. ! mile
from station, school, mill, churches
etc. Enclosed by wire fence. I'm
prove with large residence of 10
rooms, basement and rorches.
The house is surrounded by beauti-
full shade trees. Bank barn and a
number of conviently located out
buildings, splendid orchard. Water
supplied by two everlasting springs.
This farm can be sold as whole
or divided.
Write at once for location, price
and further description. Its a first
class farm at the right price.
MASTERS & BROWN,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
Notice of Road Letting
1854 rods.

llC.tt lOuo.
IN CRABBOTTOM, HIGHLAND CO., VA.
Near Sterrett Residence,
The undersigned commissioners,
will receive sealed bids until noon.
August 20, 1912, for the building
and construction of 1874 rods Of
road including six culverts at the
above named place on the exact
location made by commissioners
and in accordance with specifca-
tons prepared by |. L. Beverage,
for the building of said road (said
specifications may beseen at Clerks
Office or by applying to the under
signed commissioners. Contractor
will be required to complete said
work by Dec. !, 1912 The right
to reject any and all bids and no
bid will be given any attention that
contains any exceptions as bidders
are expected to bid to build the
road according the specifications
and conditions above referred to.
Luther Hull,
W. A, Mullenax,
Commissioners
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
the New York World.

The great political campaigns are
now at hand, and you want the
nws accurately and promptly. The
World long since established a rec
ord for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be
of particular value to you now.
The Thrice a-Week World also
abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets, car
toonsj in fact, everything that s to
be found in frst-class daily.
The Thrice-a-Week World'sregu-
lar subscription price is only Sl.OO
per year, and this pays for l56 p
pers. We offer this unequa lied
newspaper and the HIGHLAND Re-
coRDER together for one year for
S1.70.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
Many Driven From Home

Every year, in many parts OF
the country, thousands are driven
from their homes by coug h and
lung diseases. Friends and bust
ness are left behind for other eli
mates, but this is costly and not
always sure. A better way the
way of multitudes is to use Or.
Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends and take this
safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. It's help i'll coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whooping- cough and
sore lungs make it positive bless
ing. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20
Public Sale of Valuable
Personal Property

At my place on Jacksens River,
9 miles south of monterey, on Oct
10, 1912, I will offer for sale at
public auction the following per-
sonal property: 1 hereford cow
and calf, ! bay mare and Morgan
colt, this mare works well any
where, does not scare at automo-
biles, / three year old Morgan colt,
has been worked, l yearling Morgan
colt, l buggy, set of buggy har-
ness, | faultless feed cutter, a lot
of thoroughbred Wyandotte chick
ems.
Terms-A credit of s mos will
be given on all sums of SIS and over,
under SIS cash; purchaser to execute
negotiable note two good endorsers,
interest from date. W H Munday
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-09-20

A Southern Railway train Sun
day at Beverly Mills, Fauquier
county, struck cow, knocking her
80 feet over a fence into a front
yard. The COW landed squarely in
a swing with which a number OF
children were playing. The cow
lodged in the swing which oscillat-
ed back and forth as the blood
streamed from the body of the mu-
tilated COW.